davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
it along to others.
Il worksl


ouch q? This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town II
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
of a drug called freezone, when applied
to a tender, aching corn, stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up and
lifts right out without pain.
He saws freeZone is an ether COM
pound which dries Immediately and
never inhames or even irritates the sur
rounding tissue or skin. A quarter of
an ounce of freezone will cost very lit
tie at any drug store, but is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. Millions of
American women will welcome this an
nouncement since the Inauguration of
the high heels.-(Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
COUNT BERNsToRFF, THE GERMAN
AMBASSADOR.

Count Bernstorff is magnificent
German He married an elegant Amer
lean woman. 1t was considered fine
thing when the kaiser commissioned
Count Bernstorff to represent Germany
i'm washington City. He did his work
we'll He was respected at home and
abroad.
However it was decreed in this war
time that the German government en-
croached on the rights of Americans.
Ships were sunk by German subma-
rines that destroyed American women,
men and children So many times had
this happened that the United States
was forced to break with Germany.
President Wilson decided to give a note
Of warning to the kaiser, and TO do
this. Mr. Wilson told Count Bernstorff
he must pack his trunks and go back to
Germany. that our country could not
deal with any nation that killed our
people sailing on the high seas. The
ocean does not belong TO Germany in
fee simple. Therefore Germany has
outlawed itself by continuing to sink
American ships and drown our Ameri-
can men, women and children.
And this great ambassador having
been given his walking papers," is on
the high seas. trying to make his way
TO his native land. He is in a big ship,
let Halifax, Newfoundland, and the cap
ain is watching his chance to ship out
and make the trip to some European
port not at war with Germany.
And Count Bernstorff regrets all this
trouble. He is loyal to his govern
ment, but no ambassador likes to be
sent home in disgrace. Having dis
80 missed him we cannot allow him to
~ come back TO US. as ambassador
Nj again. So he feels very anxious to
IfN get home and relinquish the cares of
"a his troublesome office.
4I Such is lifei
8A Such is human vanity
" Up today on a pinnacle
nv And down tomorrow. without the
~ Glory and glamour of high office!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Children:
our plan for letter box is sue
ceeding admirably. Since I explained
TO YOU a week ago that | wanted every
child who reads the Semi Weekly 10
write me of anything he or she is in
terested IN. / have received Sky let
ters. That's fine. But here's the trou-
ble:
Most of the letters just give age and
r, sidence and that's about all And they
wind up by saying, IF this letter is
printed I'll write again soon.
Now, let's don't allow that IF to
stard in the way. i cant priHj all the
a UIarce that space forbids. But if
our letter box is going TO be As good as
wish to maze il. you must keep writ
ing ana you must make cacl .ust as
complete Just as interesting, lust as
fun of reada BILE things as possible.
Don't be discouraged if your first let
.er is passed over for awhile. or if X
isn't printed at all This letter box
H. yours and mine, for us TO work for
and make little sacrifices for. That's
the Crly way things are accomplished.
I'll do my share by using .ust as
MANY letters i'm each issue as I can
possibly find space for. and yOu do
yours by continuing to write me all
your interesting experiences. / don't
mean for YOU TO make your letters too
long That would be bad. Just cram
,Eem as full of interesting things as
you can.
Yours very truly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
rs FOR TIT fRffffM
(Nd::Iiy!o';e!!:{jjifSjiiiS$24:BB sa

live close to a fine school. about eighty pupils
I am sure we have OF the best teachers
there is: she is Miss Mabel Wright. | guess
some of Won cousins know her | am in the
, eighth grade ! want to say that | certainly
! enjoy the story that appears in each issue of
| The journal.
Now, Georgia cousins. please write to our cor
| rer and don't let the other states push In and
run us out Of our places
As Aunt Julia said she didnt want long let
ters. | will get up and run. If ! see TINS IN
print / win try to write TO you again SO,
goodbye. GEORGIA Blue EN rs.
Dear Aunt Julia have just read your let
ter in The Semi Weekly Journal. and have
decided that ! wanted to be one of the first
to write Won.
Il better than | would in the city. ! am thir-
teen years Of age. I do embroidery and crochet
work. ! like sewing very much.
| am boarding with my sister and going To
school AT Ebenezer in Crisp county. am IN
the sixth grade. My teachers are Miss Maggie
Mae Humphrey. Of Millcdgeville. Ga, and Miss
Christina Bussie, of Coriele Ga. | like my
teachers very much. My school Will he OUT
the second week in May. We will have con-
cert when school closes, and after school VIII
take charge Of mammals chickens. Ike
poultry work fine.
| would like very much to meet you ana
hone some day will have the pleasure OF DO
ing
Daddy says | may learn to drive the car
after school closes.
have n pony that | drive or ride every
day when | am at home. Her name is Maui
Sour niece ELLEN ROYAL.
Lilly. ia, Route l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
WHY SHOULD WE FEAR DEArH7

Surely there is no need to be I'M
happy about death, in Gods own
good time. A life of useful activity
will occupy the best of us until age
axes away the activity, then ii
Is wise to put ones house in order.
getting ready for the close. | have
seen a few people who chung TO life
with passionate tenacty after they
lad outlived youth, friends and off
entimes prosperity; but never saw
one who was contented in friend less
old age-burdened with a feeling of
dependence.
Gods time is the time TO go. God S
way is the best way, and this gentle
petition, "If the day is marked with
sorrow, make living 10 endure it,"
covers the very living germ of wise
human philosophy. The beauty of
the prayer lies in its exceeding fit
ness for each and every human eX-
Estence.
In this day of strange happenings
with the eastern world in war, and
he western world i'm dire anxiety. is
IL not well to remember, that the
Bible says there is a rest that re-
lnaineth for Gods people?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
(oNpcrtp NMps NHTElToN. .

Tll never tire of its retreats.
But man can't always have his own
/ may live on the crowded streets.
If do, oh, heavenly powers,
humbly make this prayer to thee:
That | may spend many blissful hours
At nv country home, so dear to me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Arnt !rlia-ThnuI. Won for the letter
NOV am 7 will enjoy reading letters
FROM othor children. .
a~r IittI~ ~irl 10 Years old and live
IN q farm ! lit" farm life because we car
raieo 80 MANY kinds ~ MOO fruits and veg
otoh'es. and ''n hnv" all th' live stock ana
rNorltry want.
NY rapa e farme~. lie haS hHen TAX
ing The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal Tor q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt Julia am very glad we ar =
10 have a childrens column in the semi . Mt,h-
- Journnl " is what I have been wishing
for long time and I hope it, will be inter
esting TO Ms all. Spring is here al last anu
the birds are coming back. ike the sprinE
hos+ ~ all the seasons. because everything
seems so merry and glad. The birds singing
and fine flowers beginning &c bloom ana e'
orvtbing seems 10 waken from winter SUM
her How many have planted flowers! nave
started few In boxes Roses and not IioW-
ers End all kinds Of bulbs are nv raVorttes,
7 think we .hould all plant flowers, Tor they
will surely nav YOU for the trouble, aithough
7 don't call II trouble for like 10 worF
witt them. Vow many are Golne 10 uen
,-o.oct tho birds this year? II the hunters
don't Ston killing them thev will soon ne
gone intend to put M hoves for them 70
hri1d In and hone Others will too. think
mo bovs ought 70 no ashamed TO kill then
Sust for ~un .7ust sto7 and think how man!
insects they destroy in the orchards and fields.
MARY THOMAS.
Tuscumhia. Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt JULY notice in the Semi weekly
Journal you wish 10 establish a letter ooA io'
the children. o., - -
7 am little girl II years old. go 70
school at Waverly Hall. never miss Gay
unless I am too sick to be out. we nav =
wards of about one hundred pupils. live
one and half miles out OF town:
,;t preaching three Sundays in the month.
Also two Sunday schools, one In the morning
ard one in the afternoon. My papa Is
farmer and raises something or most e'ery
great success, ! am,
'o''' MABIE HENDRICKS.
wavery Hall, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins. Will you ad-
init me In your corner to chat with the cousins
awhile?
We sure have had some cold weather and a
lot OF rain this winter. Mothers flowers all
froza the other week when il cold.
am going to school at brownsville. Miss Edith
Tedbetter Is my teacher | am in the fifth
grade. I will let the cousins guess my age.
| will close, hoping to see this in print.
I will ask question: What is the shortest
chapter in the Bible? Goodbye.
Iayonia Ga JULIA MAI BURTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt Julia: Just to get the new letter
HOY started off, | will try TO help you a little.
I am lust a little old white head boy down
here in the woods. We live on a farm and
tho bovs and girls all know what is to be done
on the farm. I have to get up the eggs and
feed the little chicks and carry water TO papa
when he is in the field. ! stay with MIN most
ali the time. | like the field, anyway. l am
a regular papa's boy. He let's me ride the mule
TO the house at noon and night. / have two
little sisters, named Willie Mildred. Shs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

goes to school. 1t is four miles to school, but
we have some good neighbor children who take
sister and bring her back at night. have a
baby sister whose name is Bessie Katheleen.
Some times L have 10 stay with her at the
house and l don't like the job very much. That
is why am such a papa's boy. Mamma makes
me work and papa don't. He takes me to town
and gets candy and crackers, and that is
just what l like. Guess l had better stop for
this time and give some other boy or girl
chance. Come on, boys, and help the letter
box.
CARL WHITFIELD.
Ty Ty, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: / certainly glad %
your announcement in Tuesdays issue Of
The Journal. For the past few months have
been hoping that The Journal would start
something like you have now started.
/ am a farmer boy, living in Claiborne coun-
~, Tenn. / am eighteen years of age, and am
going to teach school this fall.
The railroad station is eight miles from
farm, which is near PowelPs river. The three
states of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee
meet about ten miles from my home.
] hope that this department Of The Journal
will prove great success, for 1 am anxious
to hear from the boys and girls all over the
entire south.
! will close. Good luck to the letter Box
boys and girls. JOHN NJ. ROBEHISON.
Coin, Tenn. Route 3, Box p.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Door Amt Julia-I saw your letter in Semi
weekly TODAY and was interested In II
couldn't wait any longer to write Tnmk you
ore doing rhe very thing to devote column IoI
a. bors ma girls to write you of something
interesting Aunt Julia, think me pest
thing 70 interest children is to taAa Tor
task every ,iay one verse in the bible 10 NEIL
rizc and when the year is out they won
tnov how ,ouch good they have gained.
am little Georgia girl, reared on q
FOR Of 700 acres. ! had better BRING ths
t Ia close or Aunt Julia won't print it.
with love 10 Aunt Julia and all. hoplne'
that she AUNT Julia) may have great sue
cess VIII" ALMA ELIZABETH LEO LANIER,
Fitzpatrick, Go.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Cousins: As that Is what | guess we
will he called, / thought | would try TO write
n little something 10 get started off. As
we take the dear old Semi-Wee6ly Journal, /
am so glad TO know that can have a cor
uer I certainly hope IL will be success
am a Georgia girl as you know, and my
home is about four miles from Eloerton. II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt Julia saw your letter in The
Semi Weekly journal, and thought / would
write l am a little girl, ten years old. am
going to school and in the fourth grade Aunt
JnIia' I study very hard and try to keep up
with nv class. | think everybody ought TO
strive to get an education.
| am a farmers daughter, and am very much
interested in the duties of the house. 1 help
attend to the chickens and help on the farm
al much / can.
I will close for this time, ana II i see
This in print | will write again.
Your little friend, JEWEL MoohE'
Route o jackson, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Amt Julia: / saw your letter box IN
The Journal few minutes ago and thought
/ would write TO you. ,--
I am very glad YOU are going to have letter
box for the boys and girls in The Journal as
il is very nice and also funny. Most paperS
and magazines have children's corners anu /
am glad The Journal is going TO-
| have lived on the farm now two monlhs.
| lived i'm town eleven years. am enjoying
the country and everything is SO, Tree We
cot water from nice spring. ] had the pleas
ure of riding on a two-horse wagon LOAD OF WON
this afternoon, and it sure was funny ~ jump
cd and bumped me around so much. Al.
We are expecting to have plenty Oh ilui'
and watermelons this summer III, 49,, chill
I hone 10 form acquaintances with the GILL
dren who write to the letter box - ,.o,,,
wishing Aunt Julia much success IN ner nc"
WORK 2,a von : piu CA ~" al GLADYS CRAWFORD.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here l come to JON your
letter box. will tell you about my moves.
I was born at Waco. Texas. and later We
went To south Texas; lived there tOur years
and went back TO Waco, Texas; sta!eu ln'ie
three years and then nogh TO georgia -,
October 1916, | sure do like this country !
ike TO live here far better than IN leA'l-'
All of my mothers neople. excepting $751; S5
live in Georgia, and of coui'e ma hn'l lbs
it better | will tell you how ] look ana thell
go: Have dark brown hair. dak eyes dark con-
nlrvion and will he Il years old May IL next
Wishing you success with my letter % n0M; re-
main. ALIEN "''D''
.'allaLoosa. Ca. Rt 80. /.
boar Aunt Julia: We take the SEMI W eek!
Journal and ! think it would be nice to nave a
cbiidren's column. can tell each Other
viii we n 30 Ihiug anI where re !iFC. ! USED 10
write TO our church paper when ! was qulte
small girl I am not very large now, JUST tour-
teen years old. am small 10 my age. go 20
school and am in the seventh grade II tnls
oscanes rhe waste basket l will describe the
Mace where | live in my next letter. WIN
oeS' "''"'' 0LAMAE ADKIsON.
Piedmont Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: | was so glau
TODAY when | looked in the Semi-Weekly Jour
nal and saw that we were TO be given part
in the paper for letters. | had thOnght OF
that Dlan several times. I want TO say re"
words of praise for The Journal. We are SUD
scribers and have been for a year. We ENJOY
reading all parts OF the paper, especially the
stories | think the one we are reading is
very interesting. / don't think we could hardly
do without The Journal. We live in the coun-
try on farm, about two miles from the niue
town of Healing Springs, which is famous Tor
its different kinds of healing waters. There Is
spring that up in the middle or
small creek | think the springs are In a
beautiful place. | do like to go there.
I have been going to school but my school is
ont now / was in the eighth grade nave
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

bear Aunt Julia: Won't you please ahow
me to be one Of the first to gain aolnlssiSn ~ "
ny I+torbovq 7 think that this Is one OF the
hest features in any paper. -,
| am n school teacher, have black halr ana
ewes. five feet inches tall, weigh lo' pounus,
of the cousins guess my age:
| live on a large farm out in the open c"u iI
fry I like farm life, and believe IN the o i
Wy God made the country and man made
the CITY" Although there are advantages on
both sides but choose country life FOR myself
live ten miles south of virginia ana Men u
tuckv 7 live within n quarter OF a mile Oh
Towelrs river and | like 10 go fishing. Come
ON cousins. and let's go fishing. .
| would be pleased to exchange caros' ,et-
tars ana photos with the readers OF the let
terbox. A.. ,, and
With very best wishes to Aunt julia ana
all of the readers of this department. ! am
sincerely yours, LoN h"bEnA""N'
Gain Tenn, X. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt julia read your letter in The
semi " eekly Journal and | think your plan is
fine
live on a farm. My father takes The Semi :
Weekly Journal. ! eleven years old and
am i'm the sixth aud seventh grades. ! at
tend school at Spring Greek. ! am very
much interested I'm music, flowers and farm
life. I have five sisters and three brothers,
and we all like The Semi-Weekly Journal.
As this is the first attempt l have made
( will write short letter. hope that my
letter will escape Mr.. Wastebasket. Will
close hoping that ] will see my Letter IN next
weeks paper. ITALIA ALLEN
MontevallO, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

number Of years. Don't think we could get
along we'll without IL. We live within one
mile Of a beautiful waterfall.
With love to Aunt Julia,
ALTA BURT,
Jacksonville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt Julia: very much pleased
with your letter in The Semi-Weekly Journal
| think the plan is very good one. ] al
ways like to read letters from the other little
girls. / am going to the Underwood school
and learning fast.
study the fourth and fifth grades. My
teachers name is Miss Annie Carroll. My play
mates are Masie Rasch and Carmie Lindsey.
I live in Alabama. | nine years old, and
have six sisters and four brother. All living.
like to help mamma with her little chickens,
nut we haven't many yet. She has O fd(v
hens setting. I'll go, hoping to see this in
print. it is my first letter TO any paper.
ODEII.E WALLACE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

four brothers and five sisters, so you don
get lonesome. Aunt Julia, what do you and
the cousins do for pastme? | cook crochet and
read for my pastime. | would like TO exchange
some designs with you all. My desire is to
get an education. L think every boy and girl
shCnld have a good education. I'll hush. hoping
to hear from more Of you all. Your loving
niece, BESSIE CRAWFORD.
Healing Springs, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Dear Aunt Julia: have always Wisheu
moro was a mart Of the Atlanta Journal ior
Inc boys and girls. and now l have my WE WISH !
80 tsII sIender blonde, twelve years old
live a half mile from KEN, Ga and go 70
school there I am in the eighth grade. W.
bave in our school 100 pupils and three teach
ars AIso \ music and expression teacher
Aunt Julia. l would like to see your picture
at fine head Of the letterbox. for am sure
all of your nieces and nephews wan wan, 1875
~. ro,, Iook am signing my full address,
and would like to correspond with some OF Tue
girl readers of the letterbox 49, 49,
I will ask and answer riddle WA. I'm IN
of dav was Adam created? little betore Eve
catch it? With best wishes for the leIter-
box, | am, bL'''H -
Swainsboro, Ga, r. +. ID. NO. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

Aunt Julia's Letter Box: Dear Boys and Girls
Let MS try TO make Aunt Julis's letter box
an interesting one.
am now going to school at Belcher's school
no,se We have q nice school, with 81 scholars
enrolled We are now practcing an enter
tainment for the last OF school wnleh ls ~
anriI We hone 70 have an interesting one, and
wish all Of you could be with us .
I live in north Georgia and think II is Ilne
olace We go TO preaching every 1ourtn Sdt,
urdav and Sunday and to singing every llrst
sunday AFTERNOON at Plainview. There Is always
= large crowd there and we sure do have fine
preaching and singing. - 1900, +ho
the waste basket / will write again A irlen1'
Adairsville, Ga. ESlhEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-12
DcMtId,e GrIppeit
beieSen Belltnofcts!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
u, as required by the act Of Oct. g.,
aonoolt. IL. 9}0b. Qie Qeut-
iben ieten atteu 2ldheine uo4 lire
9ffeniibe in Den @elpaiicrn oe8
n6roliden 3tBIqn0s fort. @leiA nod
Der 9tadridJt, oaB oeutife Morine-
truppen bic 2flatl6 Snieln 3tDiiden
Sgin1lon0 nr0 Sd1De0ea belebt ga.
ben, toHtrHt aus Stodboltn sic 9lohs
ridf oaB Deutid9e streitfr0fte sci.
itngfors, bic 6auptitnot i5iunlon08,
geHontulen boben. Qieier Sdritt
berfoIgt ie0enfatls einen politiiden
nn6 einen utilit1rii4en 3pef. 9}an
dieht 9}uterl au8 0er in 5innlan0
herritleltoen ltn3afrie0enbcit un0
Dem 9eitre6eH itdl Don giaBiaHo fgs
3ltia9en nnb id5neiblt Den Gtiieu
bic Gerbinoitng mit 8inHlouo un0
5d,me0en ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-12
ltnictc GrtIppett
luie6er inn Scllct!

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
IL, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
afit Der oHerifaniI4cn @rluee i'm
sSeIOe, IL. 9tob. Syn bern @la1.
ben, oaB Elm l1e6erfoa bepor1te6e,
er6ffneten oelttide Eruppen geltern
bei 2lnbrud he8 Cages oltf Die ornes
ritanif6e 2inie, Die Dem sSeinbe am
nddlten itebt, eth 6eftge8 D3aihinen.
getpebrfeuer. Grob0em Der Gtnb[.
reger ungenlein beftig mar, mur0e
oenuodl feiuer ltnicrer W}anrtic6aften
ber1punoet. Die 4ertidea ft1lo ner.
b6s, u1t0 aus threm 6euer gebt bers
Dor, 6oB ihre Giege85uberlidbt I'M 2lb.
neblnen begriffen lit. s5u @erIdufe
oes Cages beobahtete eine fran30ii.
ihe 8dtrouiIte in Der onlerifnntihen
Slanfe bier 9eutife, Bic iidl NIT ben
0rabtberbatten beidQftigten. Sic
mur0en qefon9en Qeuounlen.
General 95eri6ia8 erfldrt, oaB
8orrdte lin6 Grnppeu regeI1ndBig
eintreffen nnb 0aB oia Goitd)boote
bic otnerifaniiden 4I6ne in 5ront-
reid feine8ipeq8 geit6rt b1tten.
Die 8erbdttniiie att Der on1erifd-
niiden 5ront ltno normal; 3eittpeiie
fit0en @epIdnfeL Itatt, 3ie talte
uno regneriiAe @ittertng Bat ouf
ben Mltt Der onleritaRii9en Ir1tppen
feire @intpirIuna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-12
a6niain nm Snluni neitnr6en.

SoHolltlu IL. 9}ub. - a6nidin
&iliufalaHi bon 6otDoi. 6pren So0
ieit cirli9en 5oaeu crmortet wltroe,
itar6 Qcitern frii6. Sic iDar ieit
mebrereu Wionoten trauf. pdt ill.,
rem 2tble6cn idlnin0et ole IeBte
5pur Oe8 a6hiQtluns bon 6olpoi.
Sic lpnr Die odlte lno leBte Serr.
iherin ilt Solpoi 1tn0 mllroe nof
jlneiiabriger HCgiertnQ bor etiua 90
5a5ren ollrb cine Rebollttiou oe.
itir5t, bic 3ur 8eiebung Der sSuieln
oltrd Die Ser. 5tadteu fiibrte. Gie
mar ont 2, Sebtember 1885 in so.
nolltlu geboren. SIR ei8cntIider go.
me mar 2p0ia aanofodlu. SSSn i6ren
0}enoiren, Sic geididlte Saluais
bon 6opois a6niqin", brafte iie
lire stanlmperuan0ibuft init orn
Der erIten aautdbumeba 8nnaitie 5tt-
iarnlen 1tto be6ditptefe nit ben fiinf
a6lfi0eu itler GBnoltie perwan0t Slt
leia,