davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
MORE THAN A FEW STAR
ATHLETES FAIL TO PASS


ism. This same Tommy Gibbons was
/ among the early birds IN the call. and.
according 10 our information, which
comes from St. Paul. Tommy was ready
to do his bit for his country But when
he was called before the examination
board it was discovered that he was af-
flicted with hernia and the board
promptly rejected him.
Hard Fight Doesn't Bother.
Now it happened that at this time
Gibbons was matched to battle George
Chip. the Newcastle (Pa.) scrapper.
than whom it would be hard TO find
tougher middleweight. Knockout Brown
of Chicago and a lot of other fellows in
Chips class. including the renowned
Mike Gibbons. can verify this state
ment. So only few days after being
rejected. Tommy hoped into the ring
and went ten hard rounds with Chip.
winning the popular verdict. Pretty
good for a fellow with a hernia, who
cannot tight for his country.
There have been several other boxers
rejected as unit for army service, but
there's a tale worth telling about
young man who wouldn't be turned
down and today IS in tho service and
probably soon will be in France. This
boys name is Johnny Schin. a light
weight battler. He never achieved Won
derfuI success in the ring. but when he
adopted the profession Of mitt singing
few years ago he stuck to it and
hasn't done anything else since.
schiR Tries to Enlist.
Now schiR, who is a Canadian and
who in past years did a little scrapping
for his native country, receiving an
honorable discharge after having been
wounded, is on his way to do a little
slugging with the Germans. SchiR first
tried to enlist in the army and was
turned down because he has a crooked
arm and an impeachment in his speech.
That little rejection, however. didn't
stop the determined Schin. He simply
thought about 1t a little while. then de-
cided to try another branch of the serv-
ice He went to the Great Lakes naval
training station and offered his services
there. Result-another rejection.
Finds Place at Last.
Schiffs last effort to enlist brought
him into the camp Of the select Uni
versity of Chicago ambulance corps, and
there he got by with the result that to-
day he is somewhere In America" and
before long will be somewhere in
France" A fellow that Will fight like
Schir had to do to get a chance to fight
certainly ought to do his share OF dam
age to the Teutons.
Earl Caddock, the Anita (Ia-) farmer
wrestler, who is considered the heavy
weight champion Of the world, is an
other famous athlete to be rejected.
Caddock was in the first quota selected.
but he failed to pass the examination.
lie was rejected because of defective
teeth. He was told TO return after hav-
ing the necessary repairs made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
SOLDIERS OF
WORLD MEET ON
FIFTH AVENUE
Czy United press.1

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-Fifth avenue
- q promenade for representatives Of
all the allies lighting forces today. The
salutes of many nations may be studi-
ed on the avenue any afternoon. French
soldiers, in their bfua uniforms and
their red-topped caps, Italians, British
ers with fatigue bonnets stuck on the
sides of their heads, Russian sailors
with ast0nishingIy long cap ribbons
dangling down their back, stroll along
often arm in arm with American Off
GERS and enlisted men, And they're all
kept busy ssluting, the Americans jerk
ing their srTas straight down frosa their
hat-brtms, the Europeans fiingiRs their
arms out in saappy serni-circle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
GRAND PRIX RACE ON
CHICAGO TRACK OCT. 6

October sth will see the close Of the
1917 racing season, it being the occa-
sion or the second Grand Prix race at
the Chicago track. President David
F. Reid officially announced that the
required A A. A. sanction had been
secured for a 2o0-mile race. to be run
in four quarters. 20. 80, so and 100
miles. the hitherto unheerd-of qualify
ing mark<of 105 miles per hour being
demanded OF all entrants. It viii be
an invitation affair. with pilots Of
the calibre of Resta. De Palma, Chew
rolet. Milford, Vail. Lewis. Milton,
Alley and other top-notchers in the
lasts. Besides being the deciding race
for the Chicago Speedway champion
ship, it will offer the last chance for
an onslaught on sufficient Of the coin
OF Uncle Sam to stave of the coal
man, the -four man and the income
tax collector. several Of the drivers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
GOPHERS AND SOLDIERS
OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON

The East Chicago Gohpers, strong
contenders for middle western honors
In the lightweight division last year,
will start the 1917 football season Sept
% when they tackle the Congerville
Flyers Of Muncie at the East Chicago
athletic field.
The entire squad OF the famous down
state eleven are members of Co. G. 1st
Ind. Inf. stationed ct East Chicago.
The khaki clad warriors have been
practicing daily and expect to be in the
best OF trim for the game with the
Twin City idols. The soldier boys think
their team supreme and already several
vvagers have been reported. It is prob
able that several hundred dollars viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

change hands on the outcome Of the
contest as the AIuncie eleven has a
strong following in this locality
In the meantime Captain barrow Of
the Gophers is drilling his squad three
nights a week Sunday morning the
local crowd viii be sent through a stin
scrimmage practice after which Darrow
VIII announce his lineup for the first
game.
Although minus the services of eight
Of last years stars the Gophers are con-
fdent Of victory over the DTuncie lads
who in turn see nothing but a win for
themselves. Anyway there viii be
large crowd out to witness the exhibit
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

entered having had a sufficiently pros
porous season to Justify their fears in
the above connections.
1t IS felt in local racing circles
that the choice Of October 9Th as a
racing date IS a happy one. 1t is
likely that the city VIII be fun OF
baseball fans arriving for the worlds
series. which in all likelihood open in
Chicago on Sunday. october 18th. the
dopesters figuring that the Sox would
be disposed TO hurry westward. for
sunday playing is impossible in the
east. II there should be conflicting
date the race will be postponed until
October 18th. the hoodoo number evil
IDENTIFY being held IN small repute by
the racing drivers. The prices will be
those established for the Labor day
races. 800. $500 and $500. with cars
admitted free but with reserved park
ing spaces for those DESTROYS of seclu-
sion from the hot polloi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
GRASSELLI TEAMS
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Sunday morning at Columbia Park.
starting at $3.50, the c. q r Dept. will
play the Office and Mfg. Dept. combin-
ed, for a side bet Of $3.50, already post
ed. These two teams come from the
GrasselI Chemical Co. and as consid-
cradle rivalry already exists, hot
game is expected,
Batteries-C. g. r. Dept, G. barrow
and F. Hill. pitchers, Ed Barnes, catch.
office and Mfg. Dept, Buck Bakalar.
pitch and Grover Hansen. catch.
"Keckie" MoiI is 10 umpire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
RATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8; Boston. 0.
No other games played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15
THE STANDING
AsrEz1cAx LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 7; Detroit. 3.
Boston. s: New York. s.
Philadelphia. 2; Washington. l.
Cleveland, s.; St. Louis. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-15

Earl Caddock, the wrestling wiz
ard, is only one Of many star ath>
letes who have failed TO be passed by
the examination board in the army
draft. Caddock was found to have
poor teeth and was told to have them
corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
DUTCH WARSHIP
SEXES U-BOAT
Submarine Strays Into
Holland Water in Dense
Fog, but Is Released

London. Jan. ia German sub
marine was captured by Dutch war
ship in the territorial waters of Hol-
land last night and taken into Flush
ing. according to dispatch from that
port. Following an investigation the
U-boat was released and escorted out
side the three-mle limit.
The submarine was mine layer
from Zeebrugge and had a crew OF
thirty-two. She had strayed out OF
her course during a thick fog. The
underwater boat was liberated after
her captain had signed declaration
that he had not been in touch with
hostile forces throughout the day and
that consequently the presence of the
boat in the territorial waters of Hol-
land was not the result OF a hostile
pursuit.
The sinking of the Austrian passen-
ger steamship Zagreb, 537 tons gross,
BIZ a submarine in the Adristic on
January IL. with the loss of twenty
six lives, was reported IN a telegram
from Vienna, forwarded In Reuter-
dispatch tonight The Zagreb is re-
ported TO have been torpedoed without
warning of the coast of Central Dali
malta.
II was announced by Lloyds to-nigh,
that the British steamer Minnesota. OF
3,l16 tons. had sunk while at dock after
a collision. No details are available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

thrust the Germans half a mile to the
south. Attempting counter assault
soon afterward. Won Gerck's troops met
with unexpected opposition from the
Rumsnians, reinforced by Russian de-
tachments. and were driven back more
than mile further.
In the region Of Nsdeni. between
Brsila and Galstz. which was captured
by the Teutons yesterday. the Russians
we're pressed back short distance, but
only after a furious struggle that cost
the enemy heavily.
Galatz Under Fire
The Teutonic forces arc evidently
preparing for the final dash on Galatz.
Sofia reports to-day that the military
establishments and the bridges Of Ga
late have been heavily shelled by Bull
garisu artillery planted on the right
bank OF the Danube.
On the Rumanian plain. in the region
Of Focsani. neither side was able TO
make much progress during the day,
bad weather handicapping operations.
The Teutons wrested height south
west OF Hcrestraw from the enemy in
a surprise sally All other attacks were
beaten back by the Russians, with
great losses TO tho enemy" according
30 Pctrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
LINER REVEALS
DEUTSCHLANDDUE
Captain of Freighter Tells
of Sighting Submarine
500 Miles Out
NEW LONDON HAS
CARGO ALL READY
Eastern Forwarding Co.
Arranges for Arrival of
Merchant Craft

Well founded rumors in shipping
circles have it that the German mer-
chant submersible Deutschland will ar
rive soon in New London.
When the British freighter Clematis,
under charter to the French Line,
locked yesterday Captain j. 0. Will
Jams. her commander, told reporters
that he had sighted supposed sub
marine last Thursday evening 800 miles
from port.
According TO Captain Williams, the
vessel. although a mile away on west
erly course, appeared in the bright
moonlight to be a "whaleback,' but had
no masts, funnel, lights or other dis
tinguishing mark. He believed 1t TO be
a submarine, and accordingly put his
helm hard over and headed in the OPP
posite direction. A heavy snowstorm
about an hour later caused Captain
Williams 20 return to his course. he
did not see the vessel afterward.
Preparations are under way at the
state pier at New London, Conn.,, for
the reception OF the Deutschland. and
large cargoes have been deposited in
the long shed belonging 10 the Eastern
Forwarding Company. Nice-President
Paul G.. Hillken, of the Eastern For
warding Company, arrived in New Lon
don late yesterday afternoon 10 super
intend arrangements. Large quantities
of fresh vegetables and meat yesterday
we're shipped aboard the Nillehad, the
German vessel used as sleeping quar-
ters for officers and crew Of the Ger
man underses craft.
Shipping men here believe that the
"wheleback" sighted by Captain Will
Jams was either the Deutschland or
sister vessel. IL is believed that the
Deutschland left Bremerhayen on Janu-
airy 3 and that officials Of the Eastern
Forwarding Company expect her to al
rive to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
ALL AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
ARE EXPECTED TO RESIGN
Washington Says War Has Shown
Some Strength and Some Weakness

Washington. Jan. l5.-American Am
bassadors and Ministers abroad inquir-
ing of the State Department as TO
whether they are expected 70 resign at
the beginning Of President Wilson
second administration, have been in
formed bv the department that il will
he considered proper for all diplomats
70 send in their designations before
March g.
n became known to-day that as a
result of the published statement some
time ago outlining the Administra-
tons attitude. many letters OF inquiry
have come from embassies and lega-
tons. The reply to each has made
clear that the policy Of the government
applied TO all, and was not to be taken
a. reflection upon any one personally.
The demands of the war have put
American diplomats to strain never
before dreamed Of and have brought
out strength in some places and weak
nesses in others. A few members Of
the corps are felt by officials to have
proved themselves incapable OF the pc
culiar duties imposed on them, and as
= result the Inauguration OF second
term is welcomed as an opportunity to
strengthen the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
PERSIA APPEALS TO U. S.
FOR DEFENCE OF RIGHTS
Invaded Small Nation Asks Protection
i'm Peace Terms

Invaded Small Nation Asks Protection
i'm Peace Terms
Washington, Jan. l5.-Persia in a
note handed to the State Department
to-day by Minister Mehdi Khan, ap-
proves President wilson's note to the
belligerents regarding peace terms and
calls attention to her own suferings
as an invaded neutral, appealing to the
United States to insist on peace terms
that will MAINTAIN Persia's integrity.
The note says:
"Inasmuch as his majesty's govern
ment understands from the Presidents
note that he desires the preservation
Of the integrity and freedom OF the
mowers and the weaker nations and IN
view Of the firm friendship which has
always existed between our two coun-
tries, il ardently hopes that the gov
,rnment OF the United States will as
sist our oppressed nation to maintain
us integrity and rights not only for
the present but whenever a peace con-
ference shall take place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
lRY Obi. TO N. nthun. ]

PARIS. Jan. l5.-Nice- Admiral du
Fournct. former commander OF the
Anglo-French naval forces in Greece,
who has Just returned from a special
mission in Russia and Rumania. has
written an article on the situation there
giving the first official information as
TO the mistakes which led to the Ru-
manisn tragedy. as we'll as the i'm
proved situation of the Allies. lie
quotes the Gar as predicting change
in the Rumanian situation that would
lead to DISASTER for the Germans tic
writes
For the future ono can expect to
SEQ the German armies in the Balkans
more and more mastered by the de-
Tending Russians and Rumanians, II
not Immediately and totally stopped
They will be so vigorously received
on all the eastern fronts that through
lead and steel. cold and fatigue they
will suffer Increasingly heavy losses
that will paralyze any attempt theS
may make against Salonics, for ex-
ample. and will make them pay more
and more dearly for a victorious IT.
ruption in the Balkans.
Will Wear Themselves Out.
THE German armies will wea'
themselves out against continuous
stream of Russian reinforcements
like the bull is worn down by the
unceasing vigilance OF the mstadors
Retreating before continued assaults
or counter attacks. when necessary
the Russians will allow no breathing
time TO the Germans.
when the German bull has worn
down his strength against the Eastern
front in multiplying his furious attacks
and. overcome with rage, turns on the
toreador-his most redoubtaole adver'
sary-he will fall under the blows OF
the sword that awaits him. This SWORD
is the sword Of France, held in hanc
to-day with only the utmost difficulty
restraining itself to strike in the hour
Of vengeance.
"Nesr it is the sword of England, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
War Office Versions
Of Rumanian Drive

Pctroqrod. Jan. 15.-To-doy's Of
fetal report says:
The Rumanians attacked the enemy
occupying positions on the heights four
miles southeast Of Northumberland,
on the River Casin, and after violent
hayonet lighting the enemy was thrown
back half mile toward the south.
Enemy detachmcuts which assumed the
offensive in this region were, with the
assistance Of Russian troops, not only
repulsed. but pressed back ono mile
southwark.
I'm the region of Nadeni, six miles
southwest Of Gaistz. the enemy. about
regiment strong, took the offensive
against our advanced guards. which
withdrew slightly 70 the northward.
Enemy detachments. after strong artil-
lcry preparation. attacked our posi-
tions several times IN the region OF
Tohiouslea. eight miles northeast of
Focsani All attacks were repulsed
with great losses to the enemy.
Berlin. Jan. 15.-To-doy'S official
report sogs:
Front Of Archduke Joseph-North OF
the Suchitza Valley. the positions we
recently captured were attacked by
stronger Russo-Rumanian forces. The
enemy was everywhere repulsed.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Nackensen-Be Between the Buzeu and
the mouth Of the Sereth. in spite Of
unfavorable weather. Nadeni, the last
town held by the Russians south of
the Sereth. was taken by storm and in
hand-to-hand lighting. Russian attacks
near Fundeni, on the Sereth. were re-
pulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
.,oteu Back in Moldavia,
yrhscked on Sereth, Ger
mans Suffer Heavily
ofFENDING ARMIES
IGpFATLY REINFORCED
r,utons Gain Only Near
GaIatz, Now Under
Bulgarian Guns

r,... -. p..-
London '"''' ''
,tr situaV0" ~ " ""V''' '''V "''"
i;rsnee appears ~ '' s'"' 'V'''"e '''O'
rossly' pom '' "''''''' NV
aoi o. Ne' -" -, -,
rriy o. me "'".'''' '''''' ''''''' ~',OU'"
ita'y ns"''"e
Z is pr0o"0'' ''"' ''' '"''' '''N''
rll irIeh'' ''''"s''''S o''O'' '"'
Nrt.h Inc ana maze no S''e"'p'S "
iivsnce further u"''' winter Is UNI oug H.
Reports from both Berlin and Fetro-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-07-19

Ter 9inu Commercial Club. pir
an auberrr SteIle erihtlit. erIdbf
cineu auirui fur eine lbsrmuracn
{ tSamstoa) in 2im absuhnltcnoe
9eriammluua sum Ynede elmer
Suueausaabc sur Grlauauus bcr rp'
thiasn Scloer sur 0erbelieruua Der
Gpcnr In Siaoe 9ouutn einidlieblth
ber an ipIhen benbtbiaten sruden
nber Bddhe unb flhlie.
Ser Club lelit ben Nntraa elmer
4pnoausaabe bon sl00,0oo bic nit
cinsr aIe,dlen Summe bon Staa, ute
Rsaisruua bpplisirt. eine Stial'
Sumne pou ss00.000 naSmatleu
lulree. spte asiaas. IN bisieS bios
Elm Spridllaa urb MAG nah Sntoan
ten Der Geriammluue iar cine min
oere phrr tobere Snmme bic iar BIZ
oarin senaunten Gsae abasit:mm'
perbeu.
Is Julie ieocr Slraer Inn County
Der iit fur aule Meae intersihrt. uni
,pas ua,lrlidh. nuth ieheu mb6te bal
babel auh bic @eae In ieiner 9lah'
barihait uitt bel bieiem Seriahreu
gu ;urs 10 nmsn. auf b.sitr Seriontm'
lung tsrtreten iein. llnieres Grnt'
tens IN eirc Spnoousante eeI
eln,ia rihtise seq anisrsr Roaes
Sa rertsiirrn. ,oie boben nnr .'nbtbia
oansui su ietn eaB iJi.ue @cloer
anYa,tyisrh aui allen sseaeu bes
6 9oHu;ies rerwinbt perben. llno onc
t6nnen mir oerlnnaen. uuo bns ~
te iniprahen ieIItea MIR als Steaer.
sohler une nit anoereu ehenbereh'
tinte eiiraer uns niht it6nen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-07-19
Bum alAt1!

Mit ber beutiaen Runin'sr seenoetl
bas -gDIisbiatts ieinen 2i. SahraaHo |
uub slsidseiiia iein Ga.lpn gel
niaa iein hab ipdter. nahbem bns
,gol,sblatt- tDbt nnb bea,nben. tsI
einmal unter nener Gesims ipieoer
anflebt. GO uehieln. pie pos m
aesen:sartiaer 8eii bdnfls Der 6ali,
SeaierHuaeu ihre 5esoherrH uno. .Mi'
niiier, ia, aaiier unb a6Hise iperoeH
eesmunaen ibren 9hrOnen sa entia.l
gen. Sit % ba su rrunbern. ipenH
audi = unb aans beionbers In unis'
rem 2anbs - gar mandle betitid'e
9eltnua iin lanaer niht mebr fiber|
sgoiier halten tann, eiutsiheils iueil
burd, Der aelteren eisene snuIb. ai,'
berenlbei,s nell bic abtommsnIdait
oieier terniaen Tentihen ihssr Rai'
ter untrsa unb uneanfbar aeiuproen
uab uunmetr init einem billiaereH
gd,uub uls geiIesnahruae rortssb
uinmt anb pielfeidll meInt tstn eda.
ter 9atriot ieih 80 tonnen nnber &C
halte es nit benz Gnaliihen unb Der
eua!iihen Errahe. Gel benz ,ule ibm
pulle. Cbalsid ss audi In Ciaae
Guuntp wle iibsraft anberswu TN
2anbe, unter benz iinasren GleHente
pelhe siebi bic Al 8eneaaten on ih'
rer 9lutteriprahe aetpuroen. oie.
tros6ent ihuen befannt, oa6 nie
| Ieuti1eu, lire Gltern. fein das'
ruri ber mcuihlid1eu Seielliha!i
luaren, iorbern uie beiuieieu. oieis
bas eernbe Seaentbeil BON einem an
oerem bier einae:Danberten Sotte.
eiuem Srlte, hem heuie mon nj b
alleiu bic Mutteriprahe iun5ern ieir
a!tes ppfcrt. iinb. TeutidIe, pie BIZ
uiasn unaeftdrten @dIoer BON OIne
]. l.p.-sn Iu-.idhlns lrsads,bnra selhe
umaepnnoeit. bic berrlide @ottes
bduirr srrihtet uub Shuien erbau
tn beneu ullcr @utteS Mort In beut
iber eprad,e uertiiuoet;in beuen NOD
ben ,rier 8eueratiunen bic beutit
Spradle acishrt nnb ibr @eiit nat
beu:iter Nrt aebiieet wuroe. lin
trpsbem CO beute in pielen beut'der
, @emcinbeu ihon anbers aeiuorbeu
! oas @prt 8uttes pon pen aan,ei
e Der airden In enaliihsr Sprabe 4
! preoiat. ber 0entite aotehismu
uab bic osutide sprod!ebre aus DC
bcbcreu Shuieu psriGlmuneu. trot
a benz bot cine. bic einsiee beutit
; oeituna In Cioae Guuntp. lanae ar
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-07-19

tpreH 1uHen nle DertgetptAer pes Ass
aeniudriia beiaimpfter. peritmdb.
len unb ois abfunft zines nneipili.
fiitsu bdrbariihen gOltshamnes uer'
idrieuen goltes stanb aebalten Bis
cnoiih aad ihr .bush bas saaGioiieu
unierer 3rd,te bie mir In be- &e.
basticnsanbe unb beim SGr:fiieten
eiaa.mBt uub ourth uerminberts
Ginnatmen. bic iehr bohen greiie
iar Hapier unb anberen Raterials
uHb nid,t gum minbelten burh nidli'
satlenbe abpnnenten. benz ednpdlen.
sas 70 ianse aeteuatst. bos 2ebeusOI
absina anb 60 eriiihen muBte.
Mlr iprehen nod einmal alien un'
iertn ipsrthen 2eiern une qeierinnen
In bieier etabt. bem qountu nub
audi hsspislen uOn bier uad anbe'
rsH 9pnen uersoasutn. bic iuobl bas
golisbsGtt. ben treaen guten QUE
Der 6eihath. ihneraliG permiiien
perben. unieren perblnblititeu TAM
aus Hnb ioeen alien elm herslihes
Qtbsppbi. Sualeitt aber heaen iuii
aud ben Runid aab itsllsn bic Bit
to. penut ipas mir nidt bssueiieiH
ba @eiiptnIia ebeniu uenia spie ieo'
anhert Einbt bic oils iurtihfittlid
seitsn aniil unb iertidlrhtlih ieir
muB. ytII iie iih in ihret Spbsr'
talieIt. bas .Soltstlntt- inter neue'
aeitsta uisber iein eriheinen madlt
60 ,piseer in aller 6eime sahlih
/ aufnnhms iinbeu m0se.
i Shtiebiid, bitten mir nlle not
radidnbiaen abonnenteu bes .Solti
Ibfatt-, bon benen oiele ein Rneel 4
lieinem Sorgs, bod Jest ihrcr &Rit
uahsntommen unb ben uns ihul
ben ben Getrns fhr bas Hlatt eiuSt
{ isnbea- nab uns bite snunI sinss n
. ridtIihen Giniorbernne su eriporei
Sie iolIeu bebeuten bab audl mir es
, abunnsnten. bic mebr ole ihre THid
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