davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09

#A#
lof the late ]. II. Long Of Yero-
ina. and Of Mrs. Victoria Long.
now of Sweet Water. Tenn. With
the family he lived at Verona
when a boy and was a pupil of
DR.. R. M. Leavell, of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and of DR..
J.. G. Dupree. who was professor
of Greek Of the University Of
Mississippi. while these noted
educators were the principals Of
the Verona Male Academy.
Sample Long was at all times
q close student and had an am,
bition to master every subject
before him. This he did with
out regard to the labor it cost.
AS a schoolmate he always set
an example worthy of emulation
by his mates. He was courte-
GUS. obliging and loyal to his
friends. Leaving the Verona
Male Academy he entered the
Junior year at the University of
Tennessee aud graduated in two
years. For several years he
taught school and made an en-
.virble reputation for himself.
Choosing the medical profession,
he entered upon the work Of
mastering the science with the
same determination which had
marked every effort of his life.
Securing license to practice his
profession, he located at Joplin,
Mo-, and Immediately took front
rank among his professional
brethren. More than five years
ago his health began to fail and
he has practically been an invalid
since. All the skill Of physicians
and the changing of climate
failed to restore him, and with
the fortitude of a christian he
met the end with the assurance
of a more perfect existence in
the beyond. DR.. Long joined
the Methodist church when al
boy and was always faith
full in discharging his duties as a
christian.
Deceased leaves a wife and
one son who reside in Joplin,
Mo-. his mother and sister, Mrs.
F. M. Street, who reside in
Sweet Water. Tenn, and another
sister. Mrs. Scales, who reside
in Texas; and two brothers. Rev.
S. D. Long. president of Martha
Washington College. Abingdon,
Va and Harvey &c. Long. who
is connected with the treasury
department in Washington.
The many friends of the fam
lily deeply sympathize with them
in the hour Of their great be-
reavement.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops TIL
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09

FOR RENT-The w. A. Dozier farm
three miles west of Tupelo on the Bel
den pike. Apply to O. T. Trapp. 40
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09

single factor in peanutdom Of
this side of the water-is located
there. In many cases the prices
made to farmers in other parts Of
the South is with the freight tt
Norfolk taken off.
In a few localities the farm
ers are getting only 60 cents {
bushell this year; but in sections
of Texas they are reveling in :
price, Of SLIPS. At 60 cents 3
planter can make more from ar
average crop Of peanuts thar
from a yield of 12-cent cotton.
In 1915. the price of peanuts was
moping around 80 cents a bushel.
The entrance Of cotton-mill men
into the trade was celebrated by
a jump of Is cents a bushel IN
three weeks"
The figures speak for themsel-
YES, but they do not voice the
curious and dramatic tale that
lies behind them. We learn that
it was the boll-weevil that drove
the cotton planter into the pea
nut industry. 1t did this by pull
ing down cotton profits so alarm
ingly that the planters turned in
desperation to the goober as to a
possible savior and in 1914 began
planting it on a large scale.
This presented a crisis to the
owners of cottonseed mills. In
sections of Texasthere were not
enough seeds for the plants to
run on. The mill men took cog
nizance of the fact that the far
mers were planting peanuts and
asked them about their market.
We market 'em on the
hoof,' was the answer.
Which being translated meant
that they turned the hogs into
the peanut fields letting them eat
the vines and root for the nuts.
They sold the peanuts in the form
of bacon, lard and pigs knuck-
les. The farmers quoted litera-
ture OF the Department of Agri-
culture which pointed out that
few if any crops were so valua-
BILE as a stock food. A 40 bushel
crop of -Spanish peanuts will pro-
duce 400 to 500 pounds Of pork
to the acre. and if the hay is har-
vested before the bars are let
down for the hogs. it will almost
pay for the growing of the crop.
All of which was mighty nice for
the farmer-buti it didn't help the
mill men face their famine of cot
tonseed.
Well said the farmers.
why don't you crush our pea
nuts?'
The mill men laughed at first.
Then they began to investigate
and the things they discovered
about the peanut took the smiles
from their faces. In 1914 the
United States imported "A, 549, 789
pounds of nuts and /, 1872. 108 gal
Ions of peanut oil from Marseille,
Delft, Hamburg and other ports.
The nuts brought 81, 899,237,
and the oil. which was valued at
S9l5, 939. went mostly into the
manufacture of butterine and
other lard substitutes. The war
killed this trade deadersthan a
doornail, but the demand for it
was openmouthed and hungry as
a nest full of jaybirds.
by slight readjustments Of
their machinery that cost very
little, the cottonseed plants could
be turned into peanut-oil plants
as they stood"
AT present prices there is about
SO more per acre in peanuts than
in cotton. II the rate could be
maintained, the reign of King
Cotton might be threatened by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
HEIRS TO FIGHT
FOR BIG ESTATE
Administrators Report Is
Opposed by Daughter of
Mrs. Singer.
PROPERTY DWINDLES
]. Nj. Keith Puts in Claims
Against Diminished
Request.
PROPERTY DWINDLES

The $G2, 900 estate which Mrs. Eva
death, ten years ago, has dwindled to
about $4,000, according to the report
filed before Judge Asa l.. Duncan in
the district court yesterday by Andrew
Singer administrator of his wife's
estate.
Against this diminished fortune j. NJ.
Keith. Missou!a banker placed Il claim
for $4,000, representing money said to
have been expended for the benefit of
the state.
Neither The Disappointing report nor
the Keith claim Will be accepted with
out resistance, however, by the numer-
Gus heirs 10 The state.
Eva May Allard, daughter Of the de
ceased woman, WAS represented in
court by r.. G. Mulroney who declared
that the administrators report would
be contested. Other heirs joined Mrs.
claim.
Mr.. Keith is represented by II, &.
Stiff and ~ n. Marlowe Of this city.
T.. A. Roberts OF Missoula, and John
=. SWee Of Roman, are representing the
administrator, MIR. Stinger, in the
proceedings, and Assistant Attorney
General Frank Woody of Helena and
United States Attorney Il. X. Wheeler
of Butte also are in attendance to rep
resent some Of the heirs who, as In-
dams, are wards of the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
WANTS FEDERAL
OPERATION OF ROADS
Shippers Counsel Asks Com
mission Recommendation.

Washington, Nov. 21.-In brief SUBJ
mitted to the Interstate Commerce
commission today in the IL per cent
advance freight rate ease, Clifford
Thorne. leading counsel for the ship
pers, suggests that the commission
recommend that the government take
over the operation of the railroads for
the duration Of the war.
Mr.. Thorne pointed to the fact that
Frank A. Vanderlip. New York banker.
testified that he believed the rate in
crease would only act as u poulticc
and not cure the railroads trouble.
He asked why. IL the government
can buy several hundred million dol
lars worth of ears and engines from
France and Russia. 'shc can't buy
some cars and engines for American
railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
backache?
Rheumatism?
;. Rundown?

Those of us who are past middle age
are prone to eat too much meat and in
consequence deposit lme-salts in the
arteries. veins and joints We often
suffer from twinges of rheumatism or
lunbago, sometimes from govt. swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need of this, however, as the
new. prescription, Anuric, is bound
to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in Kidding
the impoverished blood of its poisons
by way Of the kidneys. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store, by
simply asking for Anuric for kidneys
or backache. 1t will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropsical
swellings. cold extremities. scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
(. or {. WORKS I.
FOR ALL BOYS"
War Camp Fund Will Serve
Soldiers Regardless
of Greed.
MISSOULA TO ASSIST
Benefit Dance Friday Part
Of National Campaign
for Army.

For "all the soldiers all the time"
the Knights of Columbus will use the
$3.O00.OO0 war camp fund which Mis-
sOula people are asked to aid at a
benefit dance in Union temple tomor-
row evening
The committees Of Missoula Catho-
lies which are canvassing the city
this week with tickets for the big
dance are workers in the same cause
which was presented last week by the
Y. NJ. C. A. The association fund rep
resented only part of the money need
ed: the rest has been assigned to the
Knights of Columbus. President
Wilson and Secretary Baker have en-
dorsed the campaign of the knights.
"The Knights of Columbus need for
immediate use in establishing and
maintaining war recreation centers at
home and over seas, $3,oO0,0O0, of
which sum S1,00O,000 has already been
contributed, principally by their mem
bers." says an announcement of the
campaign in The Columbiad." Off
cial magazineo the organization. Both
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the K. of c. fur
nish recreation centers for all. regard
less Of creed. The religious needs of
non Catholics in the camps are sup
piled by the Y NJ. c. A.; those of
Catholics, comprising about 40 per
cent of the men in the service. by the
Il. of c. The buildings will be open
to- all at all times; no private meet
ings. No society affairs behind closed
doors. They are for all the soldiers
al, the time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Burleson's Attitude Toward
Postal Employees Condemned

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 2l.--rhe con-
Labor today adopted n resolution con-
drmnina Postmaster General Bulle-
son for his ';,ltocratic policy toward
postal employees" and instructed the
executive council of the federation to
obtain an audience with President
Wilson and place before him facts
concerning the oppressive labor policy
of the postmaster general
approximately a quarter Of n million
workers in the postal service, the reso-
luton said. are forced to accept with
ont protest unsatisfactory working
conditions imposed by an autocrat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
CONVICT FENNEL
OF ABUSING FLAG
|. w. w. Found Guilty After
Trial Before Justice
of Peace.
OFFICERS WITNESSES
Man Insulted COlOrs Before
Policemen; Uses Red
Pin as Alibi.

Charles Fennell, l. w. W., was found
guilty yesterday of desecrating the ma
tional colorS. He was tried before Will
liam Dyson, justice of the peace. Sen
tence will be passed this morning.
Fennell made Il scurrilous remark
about a Salvation Army war service
league button in the presence of sew
eral members of the Missoula police
force last week, said witnesses yeSter-
day.
He is a member of the |. w. w. ana
based his defense on the assertion that
he was referring to his "Wobhly" but -
ton, instead of the Salvation Array
ufS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Indicted for Defrauding
Liberty Bond Purchasers

New York, Nov. 21.-Elmer Dwig.
gins. former New York manager OF
the Bankers Life company of Dies
Moines. Iowa, was indicted by fed
eral grand jury today on a charge Of
using the mails to defcaud purchasers
of Liberty loan bonds. Dwiggins was
arrested in Montgomery. Ala, on
federal warrant. having fled from this
city after he Is alleged to have col
lectetl, $4,000 on the second issue OF the
loan. His entire shortage Is said to
aggregate $f50,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Peoples Council Ready
to Offer Peace Terms

London, Nov. 21.-No Russian mill
tary communication was issued today.
A Petrograd message received by the
British admiralty by Wireless Press,
says:
A political communicate states that
by order of the All Russian Work mems
and Soldiers congress, the council of
the peoples commissaries has as
sumed power, with obligation to offer
all the peoples and their respective
governments an immediate armistice
on all fronts with the purpose of open =
ing pour parlers Immediately for the
conclusion of democratic peace"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Exodus Unnaturalized Huns
From Barred Zones Begun

Washington, Nov. a1-Thousands
of linnaturalized Germans We're forced
to move today from their homes near
docks, piers, warehouses, railway
terminals and other establishments
declared barred zones BY President
Wilson'S alien enemy proclamation.
For many the new regulations meant
the loss of jobs In the forbidden
areas.
To those without work. the federal
employment agencies We're open. as
evidence of the governments purpose
to treat law abiding Germans with
courtesy and consideration while APP
plying the drastic rules to detect the
few with harmful intent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
WIFE CHARGES DEsERTloN.

\ suit for divorce has been filed
in the office Of the clerk of the district
court by Eliza J. Cox, against Louis
A. Cox, on the charge of desertion.
Mrs. Cox states in her complaint that
they were married in 1887 and that her
husband left her two years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
BUY Reservation Horses
for United States Army

Eorty-five horses, principally from
the reservation. We're bought yesterday
for the government by Ramsey, Fill
SHE < Conway, contractors, who held
an inspection yesterday at the North
ern Pacific stockyards. The prices
paid for the horses ranged from s45
to $50. \ few more horses will be
inspected and purchased today. They
will be used for cavalry and artillery
purposes in the new army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Austrian Queen Says Fate
Of Venice Depends on italy

Geneva, Nov. 21-The Austrian en-
press, in reply to telegram sent to
her by the Geneva Press association
asking her to take Venice and its
treasures under her protection, says:
1T is understood that an open town.
which makes no attempt TO defend it
self has certainly the right 10 every
Indulgence. Nevertheless the fate of
Venice depends entirely on the ac-
ton of the Italian government"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Medicines That Aid Mature Most
Effectuaj

AS general rule the medicines that
aid Nature are most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. 1t loosens the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions
and aids Nature in restoring the sys-
tenn to a healthy condition. When you
have need of such a medicine give it
a trial. You will never regret it.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Jews to Place Additional
Secretaries in War Work.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The affiliated
Jewish organizations of the country
will Immediately place an additional
TO secretaries into the field to work
IN the training camps and canton-
ments. The welfare board, officially
recognized by the war department on
the same basis us the Y. NJ. G. A. and
the Knights of Columbus. Is employ
ing he secretaries for social and
recreation work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Germans in Panama Are
Ordered to Register

Panama, Nov. 21.-The president of
the republic DIR. Ramon Valdez, has
issued an order that all subjects and
natives of Germany and allied coun-
tries resident in Panama shall be re-
quired to register and report to the
Panama authorities every ten days.
They are forbidden to travel more
than Is miles without special permits
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Girl Successfully Given
Appendicitis Operation

Miss Anna Cromwell, 15-year old
avenue, was operated on last night at
st. Patricks hospital for appendicitis.
Miss Cromwell is Il pupi1 IN Missoula
county high school. The operation was
successful, it was said last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Believes Torpedo Plane
Answers U-BOat Menace

Boston. Nov. 21.-Hope that the tor
pedo plane may prove to be the ell
fectivc answer to the German suhma-
rine menace was expressed by its In
ventor. Rear Admiral Bradley a. Fske.
before the members of the Aero club
of New England here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk of the District Court Rawn yes
terday to II. Milton Lindgren and An
ma Landin, both of Philipsburg. and
to Morley Johnson and Elsie X. Lemm
both of Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Yankees Leave PetrOgrad
on Way Back to America

Petrograd Nov. 21.-Eighteen Amer
cial car attached to the Siberian eX
press on their way to America, con-
shutting the first party of Americans
to leave because of the disturbed con
ditions in Russia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
RIGG HUNTS sNIPES.

William Rigg, genial advocate of
universal use of Calumet baking pow
der, had just landed in Missoula yes
terday. loaded with arguments in be-
half of his wares, when someone
tipped him off to the fact that jack
snipe hunting was fine hereabouts.
lfigg forgot business in a flasl and
was off for the swamps, gun on Shout
der.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
SPOKANE OPERATORS REPORT.

Spokane, Nov. 21.-All but one oper-
ator reported at the main Exchange
Home Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. according to the company. The
newly organized operators union de-
clared a strike to enforce union recog
milton and higher pay. The Main Elk
change was picketed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Mrs. Frank kObes Visits
Old Home in .MissOula

Mrs. Frank Kubes, wife of Ma ior
kobes, United States cavalry, is visit
ting her mother Mrs. Kate y. McCor-
mick, at the old family home, Cos West
Spruce street. Major Robes is al pres
ent stationed with the Tenth cavalry
at Nogalcs, Arz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Still Lack Two Jurors
De Saulles Murder Trial

Minneola, n. V, Nov 2l.--Trial of
Mrs. Blanca de Sanlles. for the murder
of her divorced husband, John de
Saulles. Yale athlete and clubman. at
his Long Island home on the night of
August 3. has dragged through three
days of tedious questioning of tales
men, without jury being completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Moscow, Idaho"

suggested DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
was half gone l felt SO much better
that I continued taking it through the
period and felt good all the time and
Recovered quickly afterward," ~Mgs,
Olive Nicely, s42 S. Almond. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
WHITE SLAVERY CONViCTS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2l.-Ro3
Sprggs and William Hogg, both oil
this city, this afternoon We're con-
victed on the second count of the gov
ernment's indictment charging them
with violation of the Mann white slave
act
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
MANY IDAHO MOTHERS CAN
SAY THE SAME.

Tor prospective
mothers l think
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion has no
equal. ! suffered
a great deal with
sick stom a c h,
lame back. con-
stipation, and
was nervous and
tired all the time
until a neighbor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

With but two seats in the jury box
remaining to be filled, 1t seemed cer-
tain tonight. however, that the taking
of evidence would begin tomorrow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
SnArafGmr.

glm IS. mai WiarD .. ScrrB, gir. 1913. 9oI.
ton SiruBe 20 Sabre alt
glm -. Wiai Almirn 9uric, ySr. 222, Suos
fSremoniig iglbeHle, GA Sabre alt.
glm 12. Wlat Samcc Burroughs, q. Soepb' 8
Solpiidl, 10 Sabre alt.
gIm a. Niai 1neH 3 6ault 6rauen'Soipis
tai AZ Sabre ait
gm 49, Niai NlarD 3. 0ouuea, Nr t446,
Wlontpeier' SudBe, 63 Sabre all
glm 10. Nlai 6rdncis y. SigHdn Wlerc0'
Sopiial. 51 Sabre alt
gm 10. W,di yioia St @aola, yir. 20, gll6es
marie SiraBe, 20 Sabre alt.
glm a. Wlai 9iumdn Sne8guct, ylr 1913,
Nliceannas SiraBc, 80 Sabre alt
glm 12 Wa SarnB u. @0augB, gtr 1919,
60rlem anenue, 10 Sabre ait
glm 13. Wlut 0Darlce 6. SreoBoiicr, ytr. "a
SitsgSeit SirdBe - Sabre ait
glm 49, Wia Nefin 2. oji6buucn, ytr. S06,
Somereia StraBe SO Sabre alt
9lm IA. Uidi Srunt WOlOieiu, Ssrdelitilobes
@reiieHbem, II Sabre alt.
glm IA. Widi Scurg SDifmcicr 5Srdeliiiibes
6oipii0l, IS Sabre ait
glm 10. Wiai SOiepbut GolaiouSti, yir. 1916,
9aiterns sglnelue 56 Sabre alt
9lm 49, lR0i Suiir 6. Miarr, gtr 3643, @ens
irnls lsNlbenue go Sabre alt.
glHt 49, 0,ai 0larence giue6aHn, NellHar
Qlpartmeuis % Sabre ait
glm IA. Widi gianrie g. Ro6CB, 0lbnemnun
gudemene 0oipitul, 81 Sabre ait
glm 12 Widi ScmuCf g. :. Sanoe, ytr. 907,
Goro s9nlbonns Shnbe rs Sabre alt.
glm 49, Diai Wiagic VI. Suder, 9Sr. 2O4O,
Joto syS0ibiHQious SiraBe, % Sabre nli
9lm 49, Qiai 6ranf Z. gSiscott, Nr. 3112,
Sits8aliimores SiraBe. 4 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
bic Oaadridt it iuujI nmr Elm Nlam6ucr.

Qus @eters6ura fonmt ole gtad]ridt oaB Die oeilt-
ide Seereslehmg 100000 @lam BON Der Oiront nad
Der g8etiront geianot babe nm BORT cine gemoltge 0f
itniipe 3u 6egnnen Giee Godridt gepnnt 5war an
99o6rIhenlihfeit olrd Die Nleloneen in Den lebten
TaQen ans &arS ltno SonOon oaB Die Dentden IN DER
ccaen6 BON grras in Scr Champagne iino an Der ASne
iiorfe 9enoii0Be lmerncbmen ieood) 1T es Dem Dor
iidltiaen Snoenbrg Ood) pobl tnm 3u3trauen Dob er
ieine Citiront 70 ie6r dpGd)t md6reno oaS rullde
Seer bort nod dlogbereit ie6t Gos riiide Seer mo9
olrd Ole 9epohtion 81 einem gepiien @roOe oenorali-
iirt Die GiS5iplin mag erbeblid uutergroben moroen
lcin luo es mogeu mnenboite Geertirmgen porgetom'
men leiit a6er es lit Ood mobl nidt gut an5inebnen,
0of elm Seer BON pielen Wilioncn 0as i rber ord)'
aus nidt idledt eei6agen bot d BON beute oni NOR
gen IN einen me6rloen Souien ummonoen iolte. SSie
su Nniang ocs Oorgen Wonas Der rtiide &rlegsninl'
er ser Sreoensioee oes Golfes 0urd Die aSgeprengte
g9adrdt entacqen5uar5eten perudjte, BOB Die octdle
@eereslehng an Ser gtorootront groBe Srppenmallen
NIommenSie6e nm enen frGitigen Sdlag eeeen Feters
burg 81 fi6ren obrp ooB a6et @rfOlg oont 6otte 10
fam ebt ongenommen merOen OoB ourcb Oas Gerbrei-
ten oes @erildtS, ole 0cttide Sine i'm Often ei nm
100000 Wann geidrp1dt porOen beabld)tgt miro, Den
C6rQei3 0cs Seeres 5l ermeden no Den Serlld 81 ma
den, Oe Geutden aus 9hiBlmo peOer 6inous0utreben.
ggenn in @irflidtet etde Dioonen Don Der Sitiront
nod ser @eitirout gemorien poroen limo, Damn meroen
c c0cnaQS ollrd @eierpen Der &erbnOetcn GeiItid)-
loros erebt mor0en ien; Dor juei Monatcn mmoe be-
iantlid gcmeIOet tiirde Srppen ieien ourd) Berlin
qcionimeu.