davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

John Beers of this city, whc
conducts the Technical Institute.
was operated on last week in &
Dayto hospital, was reported tC
be in a very critical condition
Monday and his sister, Mrs. Miles
Demorest, and her husband, were
summoned to his bedside.
Griffis Edison, son of Boice Eid-
son and wife of this city, who
graduated last week from the Ag-
ricultural Department of the Ohio
State University, has gone to
New York City to accept a posi-
tion in the office of Swift & Com
pany, and will be employed in the
fertilizer department.
The official figures for registra-
ton day, June 5, show that 8, 088
men between the ages of 81 and
81 were enrolled in Darke coun-
ty. There were 862 of this num-
Der who claimed no exemption.
Colored men to the number of 80
and 19 foreigners registered. The
in Greenville was
1871.
The suit of the City of Green
vile versus L. H. Stocksdale to
14.11 acres of land for
cemetery purposes was won by
me city last week. This land'ad-
oins the cemetery on the west
ind the price fixed by the jury
vas about $4500. Council has ac-
,epted the verdict and will pay
he court costs.
The motions to quash the in
lictments against John and Gus
2ecEer for obtaining signature of
!. w. Finkbone to a note by false
Eugene Tracey for in
:est and Charles J. Kaiser for ob-
aiming money under false pre-
ense, argued before Judge Bow
nan last week, were all overrul-
ID and the cases will be tried at
his term of court.
Mrs. Emma Moore, relict of the
ate Moses Moore, was found dead
n bed last Thursday morning in
he home of Miss Halle Klinger,
With whom she had been staying
or the past few months. Death
vas due to heart trouble. Her
emains were taken to the home
# W. Y. Stubbs and wife, where
services were held Sat,
lrday morning and burial made
n Greenville cemetery.
A large crowd was present Sum-
lay afternoon at the decoration
services by the fraternal orders
If the city, which were held on
he cemetery grounds. Attorney
Marion Murphy of this city de-
ivered the address, which was a
nasterful one, closely listened to
oy a large audience. The Con.
cord Male Quartette rendered sew
eral excellent selections. Eleven
odges and three ladies' auxiliary
participated, there
being several hundred marchers,
headed by the Greenville Band.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

in Weaver Station Sunday.
q. w. Perry of Palestine was
visitor here last Thursday.
Attorney A. W. DeWeese OF
Piqua was a visitor here Satur-
day.
Miss Lucille Odell of Union
City visited with relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Miriam Yergen of Union
City spent Friday with friendsin
this city.
Mrs. Henry Ungericht and dau-
ghter spent Sunday with relatives
in Dayton.
Mrs. George Sigafoos and sis
ter, Miss Minnie Routzong. spent
Thursday in Dayton.
Jack Logan of Lima. O., was
the weekend guest of his broth
er. 8. W. Logan, Harrison ave-
nue..
Miss Mabel Humphrey and bro
ther Robert of Martinsville, Ind,
visited with friends in Greenville
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt and children
of Richmond, Ind, were the
guests of relatives in Greerville
the past week.
Mrs. C. R. Faulkner of this
city and DR., J. G. Ryder and wife
of Eaton. o., are enjoying a visit |
in New York CITY.
Mrs. Alva Hart and children of |
Connersville, Ind, are the guests
of Mrs. Roll Wenger, Washington |
avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. O. B. Alvater of Indian
apolis, Ind, and Mrs. A. C. War
vel of Bradford visited with Mrs. |
Lessie Kelsey the past week.
Omer Bickel, wife and children, |
have returned to their home in |
Union City, after few days |
visit with relatives in Greenville. |
F. C. Kirkendall and family |
left this week for their new home |
in GAINESVILLE, O., where he is en-
ployed as superintendent Of
schools.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY |
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
J. P. Niswonger.
David Ross.
A. BrusS.
Band concerts will begin here
on next Thursday evening. Eight |
will be given during the summer,
alternating between City Hall
and the Court House, at a cost to |
the city of $28l.
A large plate glass window in
the Progress store was broken
last Sunday nighU when two
young boys were engaged in a
friendly scuffle and accidentally
bumped into it. Luckily, neither
one was cut by the broken glass.
Paul York, son of George York
and wife of this city, left Sunday
evening for Eagle Pass, Texas,
to join the Thirtieth Regiment of
Infantrymen. Young York re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Order of private sale of rea
estate returned in estate of F. M
Burnett.
First and fiual account filed il
guardianship of Opal F. Hecka
thorn.
Application filed for the ap
pointment of a guardian for Eliz
abeth Hoke, an alleged imbecile.
Exceptions filed to account in
the Ardie Washington guardian
ship matter, and additional bond
in sum of $21OO filed.
1
Curilla C. Fentz was appointed
administrators of estate of Jacob
Fentz; bond S4OO.
Matte Cox was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of estate of George
C. Cox; bond 5000.
Sale bill filed in estate of Peter
Masner, also private sale of per-
sonal pror erty returned and con-
firmed.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of James Otto Boxwell.
Last will of Riley McGriff was
admitted to probate and record.
Versia McGriff was appointed ex-
ecutrix under said will; bond
$500.
First and final account filed in
estate of Joseph B. Siler.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Thelma M. Myers and
others.
Allettah V. Wright was ap-
pointed executrix under the will
of Edward H. Wright; bond $500.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Maud c. Faulkner.
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned in estate
of David C. Hendrickson.
Sale bill filed in estate of Lewis
Newbaurer.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Nellie Schricker.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment Of a guardian for Har-
ry Haines, an alleged imbecile.
Samuel Hart was appointed
guardian of Charles C. Hart;
bond $1OO.
Calvin Slonaker was appointed
guardian of Lucille Slonaker and
others; bond $176.
Last will of Emma H. Moore
was filed for probate and record.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ray Fourman, 20, farmer, Twin
township, son of Joseph Four
man, and Claudine Weaver, 10,
Pitsburg, daughter of William G.
Weaver.
Ross N. Clanin, 80, farmer,
Hammond. Ind, and Mrs. Nellie
S. Pearson, sc, Brown township,
daughter of Jacob Boyd.
Dorsey R. Byers, 81, farmer,
Twin township, son of James A.
Byers, and Versa l.. Byers, 20,
Butler township, daughter of
VIM. V. Byers.
Edward D. Cromley, 27, rail
way postal clerk. Palestine, son
of w. A. Cromlev, and Anna L.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
Every Family Ii

L HA+lA IL
Darke County should De
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instr1c.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
De sent to any address ir
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out ofthe co,.otv
fo' $l.15. did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
es two thousand, nine
hundred aD| tweive c,oI-
uTnns r = matterI
Ana a. ~ -s14y S1.CO--
lass than two cents 9er
W ~HI Come in and give
~ your subscription, and
you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do,a better act tnan Co
make him a present OF
TIE Journal for one year
FRIENDS, give this matter
a careful thought.
Fd~ Nc subscriptions
taken unless .3ccOmpau.
tec with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
! $ CASH
d : q
| 4 Special Offer !

W 9 will pay S5
Ash to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and S1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
! office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
in a few Of the Lake counties.

in few of the Lake counties.
The persistent cold, damp wea-
ther of the month although not
distinctly adverse to plant growth
had a retarding effect UPON plant
development and was quite un-
favorable to the processes of ger
mination, Towering and fertiliza-
ton; hence the deterioration in
some fruit prospects, such as ap-
pies, cherries, etc.
William H. Alexander,
MeteorClogist in Charge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

There is said to be happiness
among some savage tribes where
money is unkn -.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
KIRK HOFFMAN,
Attorney.at.Law.

AlISusinesS confided to my are willre
eeiveprompta attention.
FFICE. -Room2, Weaver Block, B'dway
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

sian Caesarism, even as the Kaiser's
soldiery served as the second-line,
man-hunting constabulary to the
Russian Government. On the NOR
row, the hosts of Russian freedom
will summon their Western neigh
bors to the dawn so that, though
Kaiserism has been the curse of
Russia's millions, these will yet
hearten the Kaiser's subjects to be
free. Would that we, the American
people, might in this hour of crisis
take to heart the truth that the i'm
portant thing is not to war upon
governments that offend us, but to
help the people, whether in Russia
yesterday or in Germany today, to
seek to wrest their freedom from
blighting despotism.
The day of world-peace is at hand.
Kings and kaisers will nevermore
desire war. For the armies have
failed them If soldiers can no more
be trusted to be Cossacks, if the
people can no longer be Cossackized
when clothed in the uniform of the
soldier, then kings will conclude
peace, for they shall have found the
work of soldiery to be forever done.
Let kings Of power and privilege in
all lands be warned that the armies
can no longer be trusted. In the
light of the Russian Revolution,
what king by right of birth or wrong
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917

of accumulation will trust armies to
crush the people, whether at home
at the behest of the marshals of in
dustry or even abroad at the bidding
of trade-hunting, debt-collecting
captains of finance? The conspiracy
of kings and armies against the peo-
pie is forever ended.
Our thought in this hour goes out
in sorrow to all the countless mar
tyrs of the Revolution. When first
the tidings burst upon our eager
ears, we grieved for those who had
fought, who, alas had been over
come. We know better now Never
were choicer spirits slain than they
who offered up their lives in the
cause Of their peoples liberty. They
have triumphed and the song we
sing is but the echo of that invisible
choir of the martyrs, whose music is
to be the gladness of the world
whenever men nobly live and dare
greatly to die.
Aiming us with new courage, in
vesting us with new strength, lift
ing us to heretofore unreached
heights of self-reverence, we think of
them who are yet to be free, the null
titudes of never disfranchised souls
in the wilderness of Siberia, the mil
lions, as it were, incarnate in Bresh-
CONTINUED on Page 36)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

Russia of justice, in the Russia
united and indivisible, of equal
rights for all.
In other days, within and with
out Russia, the racial prejudices and
religious bitternesses were fostered
of set purpose by dynasties and bu-
reaucracies, by diplomacy and mill
tarism, in order to make war posi-
bic and even inevitable. The peo-
pies never set out to hate and to
wrong one another. For my part, |
believe that the German people have
been shamelessly betrayed into the
bitterness of hatred of the world,
that they have been given over to
moral death by that Hohenzollern-
ism which must perish from the
earth if the world is to live and the
nations are again to dwell side by
side upon the terms of neighborli-
ness and in the bonds of fraternal-
ism.
How this stupendous event, the
STANDARDIZATION of Russia, simpli-
hes very grave problem for some
of us, for those among us whose
sympathy and devotion throughout
the war were in some degree quail
fed by reason of the inclusion of
the greatest of autocracies within
the group of the Allied peoples bat
Ting for the liberty of nations. Some
of us did not falter nor swerve. We
faced the truth with sorrow, but we
devoutly believed that in Russia the
change was bound to come, in part
because of the will of the people and
in part because of the alliance with
two of the foremost democracies of
earth. 1t is come Yea, though
Russia should choose in the end to
preserve the form of monarchy, the
fact of democracy is at hand, and
CHASTITY folly would seem the specta-
Gle of the so-ca1led Divine Right of
Kings. Speaking for myself, I
would make clear that I was pro-
Ally before this day despite the
Russia for which I hoped. Now I
am pro-Ally because in part of the
Russia in which | believe. The Ally
in name of France and England, of
Italy and Belgium, is become their
Ally in spirit and in truth. The
issue, if possible, is clearer than
ever before. Russia has proved her
self worthy to be the comrade of
glorious France and unconquerable
Britain in the mighty warfare of hui
man liberation
How little the event was dreamed
or imagined. The war began in part
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ltiHnt, laiim an Glegau6 ni9tS 5tl
tpiinitben iibrig. gln Niaterial miro
babel nidt eeipart. Syii pouen, tieien
,Salten iiueibt Der 0iontel oie 5iglir.
Sdon oieie 6iille ollein nirft iiber.
aus reid, oa5u fommt iun nod oas
htruri0ie, toitipieliee @eluebe, oer3u.
iaB BON pela uno in manaen 5dls
len AUDI reide 8arbentone. 9ii6t mlr
TIM Wtnteriol, ionoern aiih I'M Shnitt
unteri6eibet ii9 Der Nbenomantel BON
oem, Der fir StroBentroht beitinunt
ilt. Der Slbenomontel flieBf oitss
nabmslos in loien 6alten an DER 81.
CUR nieoer. gln oielei DER nenen Nio-
Oellen iiebt man tluifartige lleberbGn.
ee, Die iinab6dngg iiber oen eigentlp
den Dtantel fallen inO nit pr16tia.
ibimneruOem 9ltlds genittert iinO.
Rro9en inO Wlonibetten iino in foIt
alien 51aen ous &el5. Die @el5or.
ter, Die bierhir in Sra9e fonnnen
inO Wlaulpurf @binhilla. Spoiieum,
SermelitL Studs mo &olinsfu Suds
in gtntrforbe ooer gefdr6t, mo
Wlaroer.
Gin bod elegonter glbenomontel lit
Der III nnierer 5meiten glbbilounq Der.
midnulidte. Shuitt pir 0lateriol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
&m&whmC6s.

cS6rer 3psi troitn Iid uutsu al b.r
Soustbiire .@e6en sic au9 bins
ouf gu ihm gum @rotuIisrsn2" frostc
Der cine.
nsSa", ioste Der ouO,re, .cb.r ic4
laKs sbnen gerne ben @Ortritt. S@
babe O9nsbin nod ionit stiOas gu be-
iOr9snr
Do oius Der erf, pinauf unb irot
ins 3immer. o@uten Sugl" bssonR
er. nS4 tOiinibe Sbnen ,iu sliidIi3ss
gasues Sobr ="
Der 9lIf, nidt. ruo rsio6f, i9m bic
6orb.
o@ds i,9eu ia allerOntas lIiGt rsht
gut ous,~ insinis Ger s9sinm,r lIno 6s-
iroat.i, ien Iuori oSdl iinos ii,
iilio liort o0s.moe,gt T,ito,m ID Hic)t
msbr oa mar. llno 10 g,Ib, Qlugs'I
9obsu Sic 0os odrf beo,uteHo behsr
perocn."
Wiiirrii6,tousrt, iirb Der onoers 3u=
iommsn.
o0umor bobn sic ofenDar dhu]
teintn m,br~ bemertie per Sat ein
iptuia a,rsist neil Ct ttine glntpOri
bstam. .Gs TT ia begrGilih, penn
man immer 10 front 1T lt1lb gar tsin'
4nsliGt 9ut, gBer msiB, mas oos
ueuc Syobr brinet. @s ipiro lOitbst
mau6tm bon uns BART 5uieBen. BE
iOnOers ipeun man ss ihon 10 ontre=
ten muB
Der onbsrt touert, iih NOD tistsT
suiomnrn. vBis nan nur 10 nm
frsunOlih lein tnnn, Denn sttter gun
@rotulirsn iommt!" bahtt ItH btl
geIu6,r unO sins nit sintm tur5sr
@ruB iOi,oer ipes. Sn ii6 5niommeni
e,Iunten FART, Der B,gliidpiiri1t'
ouf ben 8oben.
8olo oarouf fiDpIte Der onosre an.
,@riiB' @ofE" rief sr muntsr Bel
Der S6ire beretu. ,9ld! 9.i Sbntn If
,s einnlol beboglih unb bsimIiH! gs
gs6t bod nittS ilbsr ein esmJt1lines
Stiibs1I IN gDintsrl U&iAs bsrsliS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ten @IiidpiiniGs gum Neuen Sabrl
llnO pis Sic prG9iig ausisbsu ~
gong anOers luie Dor sinem Sa6r, biel
frii1sr unO tro6beliger uuo oi,It 6,ls
len minteren 9tussn Ssn, 2(ussu iiuS
Elm 3ti4sn BON @sirnO6sit. @,r Belle
9(ueen BAT, piro aft
ganslam 9aits inb Der @er9rdmt.
oufssriftet o@tauben Sie24 fraale
er Sasbofi aSHous i'd pirtii4 6sfier
aus2"
oGd, Oas msin' ihl" rief Der g,Ius
der. nWis Oos 9eb,n IGautn Sic
ans. Wenn ieBt srIt bic paar @inf,rs
pofen nod serum iinD uno oi, Some
tommt pisoer ihOn i'm Nsbrudr
tommt bic Sonne auf Stimcsn ipisoer
!. Od MAIDEN mir bonn eleih ,inmli
,iun flsinen Spo5isrgano mit,indn
Der bindus por's G9or
oWltneH Sie nirtli92" foai, Der
gtIte inc trobbtlie stiGGftie aus benz
StubIs. .Nl,ili,n Sie pirtlich, OaB
iH Bis oa9iH i9on pitotr biuousas6,n
fonn2 So Elm mnrIcber Q(lt,r?@
sd bite Sic, lodtt Der anb,re.
nein Nlann mi, Si,2 2(lt lit bod uur,
per ii1 aft fiiblt uro fiiblen g tc
iiHs sttpo2 6nnb nufs Ssr3, Fiihlcn
Sic IiG etpa alt2"
Da BOB ii1 Der onoer. nit sin,m
TrOblid,n 9ideu stipas in bi, o06t,
! fina isl6cr lsiie al laden an unS
Iaste: Sic 6absn rsdjtl Gi, ba6et
ipirtli4 rt1t Giaentlih fiihl, i6 mia
gar ni6t siHmol 10 aft
llnO loh,nb, sinanS,r hi, 6Gnb.
IdiitfelnO. iGis6en ii,.
o@in lisbsr Uleni6m murmtlt, Ost
3uriidsebli,beus unb Iah i6m ouF Die
StroB, nad. o@r bat red)t! SD fii6ls
mid bod gar nidt 10 olf id Oents
gar ui2t Ooran fout mir nidt
eiu 2"
@r bHmpdie en- cen Wanbl9ranf
nnO iisdts Ii1 isit Iungem cinmoi
pieOsr Elm qfsifben all ihmou@tt es
otrgniiat uno trdumtt bon ben erifsH
ia0neN GtbruarituuOsn.
nnttn iroF,n iiH 81, sp,i sufalis
ipieosr.
Der III f,rtisl~ Iosts Der srite.
~S4on OOlitGnbig perarGmt, mirriId)
unb tbeilnabmslOs! gRi4t einmoI fiit
6snSIiidipuni4 buntt er stntm mebr !"
Der trsibt's nimmer long!"
nObo!" meints Der orbere ,,@r lit
ia gnn3 muntsr iinb tcsuSberqntat aes
fpsIen, ipit i'd Oben mar.
60 gut Bat ,r mir i9on lang ni6t
mebr geFdltnl Sie ptrbtn isben, Der
lebt pisbtr Ooaiommtn aufm
So ein 6simtiiderl" brummts Der
srite unipiri6. n9si mir Derfsat .r
ii4 10 llnb i'd babe i6m bod ip
treunblib su g2eujobr sratit.
Iirtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

fer Saiious ie6r beliebt Uareu lore
5AuI0igtcit eetbat, Dai non iih ocr
NbiDechichlug IDcgen pieoer nooeren
eben 10 tleioiameu Silien 5ueepenoet
Qlber nidt Inlr Die 6orm lmo Die Si.
men luO cS. mlj oie iiob oieier por-
t0cilbaite @atisl IN Der OloOe rer
@llaomobiln0ltel criircdt ioCNqrt
oun 1T 9e5ug aiti Dns yPoterinl iillo
beinertenApert6c gleaOer!ugeH eirnrs
iiihrt luoroen ipie man ond) in Sor.
bc cine groeere 9lpslpnbl iin6st
5Anttirlmgeil IN pclhem @rolr
@riia glou plO Braun iiuo sic am
nictiteu benlisten SarteL oa Niclel.
ben auSua1mslo5 tlei0ianl lino Sra.
beuetfc lit cills ser 5uDerldiiigiicu lH0
polieuolen @elpebe mir oiecn 9ioH.
fel.9pp. uno iinoet man onsiel6e ailu
bdiiiie III Oen chliadlercn Dlooelien
Serge unO G5cbar0He toinuen nnt
metlien 5ir 9gpenoung mo nad'
ibneli erireuen id bic lcid'ten &e.
iear C5eoeDe oer 9robten &opnlmf.
tit
Ien b0dleu @rao mooiidcr Gle.
aan5 reprdiehri bcute eul 9iotcr.
maatsl bon Sem ne0en io 6eliebteu
NsessrisI @sntEas. &gsiz. StaTI E.li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ten 6enuGt ipcroeu laiieu lid iebr
Biibichc Giiette ooourd er5ielen, nm
10 mehr, ais III oell meiiien Jdlen ole
Sarbg Der hcioen SberiIGher Der.
idjie0en iii
Nlfreuercr 3eit iiebt man uiele
Niotorifditel III 0ieiem ebenio bib
ihen lpie praftiiGen Winteriol 8er
icnier @aroerobc einen ioltjen Wian.
tel ciAiiigcu fomt ouri iiher lem, elm
upsto oate 9leionngstiid 5u belisen.
Der in nitierem gilOc oeranjhaitIidr
te llotoriuauteI rcprGientirt ole nel-
ciie game 6fait @looes aui Oieien
@ebiot Gos Nlooel iii ein peiter,
fittel ortiger Goletot orr bel a1er
1iiQe nidjt iuniaugrcid pirtt, Jon.
oern idlante Sinieu betont giatiIr.
lid lit ocriclbc Iiir Ihlaufe 5iglren
aeoadt Die SieoerSicitc oeS brdluen
Qorrine lit f0piaablaucr gltlas, cine
Hodit onipredenOe &ombinaiion Be
merteuslpertb lit ole 6orin Der Dop.
pqltaihe porn, Die IN biibid)er y8eiie
nit @oGltiderei per3iert lit Ger
muibrooms6 gut, s6enfaus BON pOntint,
pcruoananoigt IN bii1iter @eiic cie-
ie Rotor AHsrilltnng
4sIamaatel illr al6eaotrsbt BE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

betunOsp bsino6e raffinirtsn augus.
gIusgeiii6rt lit oeriel6e in ponceat.
farbigen Chiffon. Sonnet, Der bon
Der Sdlulter in, ounnit6igen g9euen.
linieu nieoerilieBt. gemerfenswertb
lit Die ieparate Suiif, Die I'M 9fiiden
fastooenforInig nieoerfdlt, uno nit
dltroin Salnmet reid gviiittert lit.
@binhiaa.Bel3 III breiten Streiien er-
gi6t Oie gleruel uno oen eleganten,
perlteaboren 4roqen DieIer prGdti.
&c Mluntel purbe iiber einem Rlets
De bon metangeitidter Ioireeieioe
rcib INIT iHmerer @olofpiBe per5icrt,
getragen.
eie SeripeDouiig oon Sermelin fiir
StraBegtraht iinoet nebr iuO me6r
Gerbreitinlg 9eiou0ers piel iie6t man
BIZ Snd) ooer 8eloiir @oitiimcn
zshiibkbe 0ornitllreu petroeen, Ole
ans &ermelin in @erbinoimQ nit ci.
ner ooer mebreren anoeru @el5ortcn
bclteben 9ie iloden gel5iorteu iho
iiir Oieie 3mede 6eionoerS qut eecig.
net; Iie ncuciie &pmbiuotion oieier
Art 1T III Der bier I'M 9ilbc mcocr.
gcgsbenen @arnitilr oeronldbouliht,
in Ser Shnf imo Sermclin iid 5u
Icinem rei5enoeu @on5en per6fn0en