davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
PUBLIC WANTS FIGHT
That Is Richards Opinion, But He
Will Not Promote 1t.

New York. Jan. 19--The attitude of
experienced boxing promoters toward
battle for the worlds heavyweight
championship may be summed up in a
statement by Tex Richard, who has
promoted the biggest bouts the coun-
try ever saw.
Richard. Disguised with Wizards in
and out principles. declared he sees
no chance of staging the mill, and will
leave about February L for South
America where he will spend a year
on his ranch in Paraguay.
IT believe the public wants to see
this bout" said Richard Il believe 1t
would be the greatest bout in point of
attendance and popularity ever seen.
1 figured on it about a year ago and
tried to find a place to put it on, but
was absolutely unable to locate a state
where the right kind of a bout could
be produced Ten rounds would not
be sufficient It would have to beat
least twenty rounds, and l couldn't
find the proper place Willard also
has made things too hard for the
promoter. 1t isn't worth the trouble it
would take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
HELPS TO ROUTE COAL
Pittsburg Normal President Is Field
Worker for Emerson Carey.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 1s.-W. A.
Brandenburg, president of the State
Manual Training Normal, has devel-
opened into first class sleuth-a fuel
Sieuth.
President Brandenburg is the coal
field assistant to Emerson Carey of
Hutchinson. state fuel administrator.
Located in the heart of the Kansas
mining field the normal head keeps
his eye on the production at various
mines and receives rush orders for
fuel from outside the field.
This doesn comprise his whole job.
howev er, for coal is of little service
unless cars can be obtained. So the
normal president keep his periscope
in action. looking out for empty coal
cars. When he discovers any, coal
soon finds its way into them and goes
on its way to do some good.
Doesn't President Brandenburg have
to spend some time keeping his own
schools bins filled with fuel? He
doesn't. He hunts coal for other state
institutions but for his own last sum-
mer he contra cted for the entire out
put of a small mine near the normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
FULTON FAILS AGAIN
Billy Miske Fights Wizards ChaI-
Ienger to Draw in Ten-Round Go.

St Paul. Mimi, Jan. 19.-F'red Full
tons inability to get Billy Miske set
right and the Iatters style of rush
ing to cIinehes and holding on. made
a draw of a very unsatisfactory ten
round bout between the two here Fri
day night.
Miske opened the fight by rushing
Fulton, slipping under the larger
mans long left hand and working into
a cIinch in an endeavor TO reach Full
tons stomach. Fulton held his OPP
ponent away. his greater strength tell
ing as Miske tried to reach his body.
During the first three rounds Miske
boxed in a crouching position with
Fulton Strengthening him up with left
'uppercuts which Miske took and
rushed back for more.
FuIton's superior boxing ability held
Miske at long range at times. but the
latter bored in until he reached Full
toms stomach with some stiff punches.
In two rounds Miske stung Fulton
with a shower of right and left hand
punches with the larger man unable to
land telling blows.
The last two rounds were particu-
larly fast, Miske showing to advantage
in the ninth. with Fulton trying hard
to land a punch which would give him
a knockout as the bout finished and
Miske still fighting. Fulton weighed
21S pounds and Miske 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
Food for Fans
BY GEO. z PHAI1-
tcopyright)

Imagination
When winds about the windows wall and
throb
I like to read Of Speaker and OF Cobb
And KilIffer and persons such as that
When Old Man Boreas comes swooping
And gets the whole darn country in his
I like to read of Mathewson and Brown
And King and Walsh and Sullivan and
such
When icebergs cluster round my cabin
And snowdrifts come and clutter up the
I like to sit and ponder Ger and Ger
The bygoue deeds Of Collins and OF
Sehalk-
When Winter winds are waiting wild and
And snowdrifts round the kitchen door,
way climb,
like to read a lot OF baseball stuff
time.
As we write these here lines can
hear Sam Potts Hail in the act of dis
coursing on three-cushion billiards. The
only time we enjoy three-cushion billiards
is when somebody discourses EN- with
somebody else
Bobby Mclean has demonstrated that he
can trim Oscar Mathiesen. but we maintain
that Oscar has the better press agent
There is said to be a slight differences
between skating on ice and skating on
paper
Lines to a Street Car Sweeper
You swoop upon the gentle snow
And hurI it rudeiy TO and fro.
You sweep it from the sOdden street
And swamp guy from head to feet.
You amble your heedieSs way
And have no tailor bills to pay
You make me wish that 1 could be
So careless and so fancy free
You simply swoop around the loop
: And do not seem to care q whoop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
SPIRIT OF THE WEST
L. j. Pettyjohn Tells of War Activities
in the short Grass

Ford county is doing something
more than her share and rendering
something more than her quota of SER
vice IN every war emergency, accord
ing to L ]. Pettijohn of Dodge City,
who has been in Topeka this week at
tending theswar conferences. In every
campaign the county has given more
greater than that anticipated or ex-
pected-
There isn't a doubt about the spirit
of western Kansas these days. said
Pettijohn- In Ford county we have
gone far over the top in every war
campaign The liberty bond cam
paigns, the Red. Cross and the Y. NJ
G. A drives-even the Bible fund
received a reception in Ford county
which was greater than expected or
asked by the men in charge of the
general campaign.
Now the farmers are feeling more
hopeful for the year and I believe the
county will continue to stay right on
top. Recent SHOWS have put the vSeat
in good shape and with proper mois-
ture the wheat yield will be enor-
nous
A large number of Ford county
young men are already in France
When Frank L. Travis's ammunition
train went to the front, Mr.. Petit
johns son went with the organization
So did a number of other young men
from the county. Mr.. Pettijohn who
is a state character in Republican ac-
tivIties- is a candidate for the nomi-
nation for secretary of state. Because
of the war situation. tho, he has taken
his time from private business and
from political endeavors and has been
in the midst of all the war campaigns
in his county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
COL. SCHUMANN-HEINK
That Is the New Military Title of
Famous Singer.

Z Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. 19-To
Nine. Schumann-Heink has gone the
homer of being the first woman to
win a commission in the United States
army. The famous songstress was
made honorary colonel of the 21st
Infantry at San Diego. Cal, in recog-
milton of her many fine services to
the regiment She maintains her big
estate '-Grossmont' near San Diego
and her interest in the community is
cha ra generous.
1t was on the day she presented a
stand of coIors to the regiment that
she was decorated with the colonel s
silver Insignia and she now wears it
proudly. After receiving her COM
mission" she gave a corcert for her
boys as she delights in calling the
members of the 21St- The great sing
er will appear at Camp Funston to
sing for the soldiers there the latter
part of the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
WILLARD WAS IN TEXAS
Deputy sheriff. However. Found Him
in u Chicago Cafe.

Chicago, Jan. 1g-Anyone who
questions Jess Wizards speed or foot
work, listen to this:
Deputy sheriffs sought to serve a
summons OF the champion Friday
night in a $4,000 damage suit
4 walks up to the house and thinks
that's Jess sitting by the window g"
explained Chief Deputy Peters today.
Il raps on the door and asks po-
litely if MF. Willard is in?
80, sir says the lady. he's in
Texa".'''
Five minutes later, Jess was brought
to bay in a neighborhood cafe.
Il wouldn't have ducked," declared
Willard. but 7 won't stand for being
bulI-doZed BY no deputy sheriff"
The suit was brought by steve
Savage who alleges that while employ
ed in the champs circus he was flat
tered into jousting with Tex Dowd.
a regular wrestler. who inflicted va
rious articles OF mayhem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
FIELD To HIMSELF
Leonard Has Conquered All
Good Lightweight Boxers.
Billy Whalen Only One Who
Has Not Been Licked.

New York. Jan 1s-There never
was Il time when fewer promising
IightWeights were scin1llating around
the country, The men who are be-
ueved to have a chance to topple
Benny Leonard from his throne as
lightweight champion are all men
who have been battling for years and
years There isn't a man who carie
cut overnight.
Willie jackson looked to be this sort
of a man for a few brief moments,
and then he fIivvered. Jackson's name
is rarely mentioned now as a probable
opponent for the champion.
There is just one good boy VINO
comes to mind among those VINO
haven't yes peen given lookln "a, az
the championship. He is little Billy
Whalen. a St Paul lightweight
Whalcn Hard Fighter.
St Paul has given so many high
class fighting men to the game that It
goes without saying Whalen Is
piueky hard fighting little individual.
Mike Gibbons trained the youngster
thru all his early days Of battling. and
the little fellow looks and acts like the
81. Paul Wizard.
WhaIen hasn't been rushed to de-
struction. He is going thru course
Of sprouts that may lead him ur to
cha pfouship battle. He had met
some excellent boys ana most of them
he has won from He is gradually
growing into the select class CT top
nOtchers.
And Whslen is the only lightweight
OF tender wears who stands out as
prCba bic opponent some of these days
Tor the ampfonship. Leonard evil
IDENTITY has overlooked this younEster
in his UoIicv of stepping out and cuff
ing ambition out Of all the youngsters
tao look as if they might make some
trouble
Leonard Wants Bouts.
Leonard declares there is little
fighting in sight for him now, for he
has gone to work Is 4 boxing instruct
or at Camp Upton Yaphank. L. L
Benny came in for considerable crit
ism for the manner in which he kept
away from this camp after receiving
cH appointment, but he has stepped
into the work now. according to re-
J. Yrts- Leonard announced immediate
u after he won the lightweight little
that ne would join some branch of
service, so-the criticism was coming
his way when he didn't get into it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
BIG HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Wichita and = Kansas City, Kansas
Orintets to Tansfe Tonight.

Wichita, Kan. jan 19.-What IS
said to be the biggest game ever sche-
duIed in the history OF basketball at
the Wichita high school will be played
in the Forum here tonight between
the local high school quintet and the
five representing Central High school,
Kansas City. The Kansas City quintet
is said to be an undefeated cham
pionship team of more than three
years standing.
The game is attracting considera BILE
attention in high school basketball cir
cIes in Kansas and Missouri as the
wichita team won the Arkansas VAL
ley championship last year and has
not been defeated this year. while the
Kansas City team is considered one
of the best high school basketball
teams in Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
BATTLE OF GIANTS?
Willard and Fulton the Biggest Heavy.
weights of All Time.

If Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
ever DO eacounter as has been more
than several times threatened, there
will be seen in action two of the great
est giants ever known to step between
the ropes. If the battle has nothing
else to recommend it, there is at least
this that can be said-N will bring
together the two taIlest and heaviest
bartlers that ever jousted in the same
ring. Willard will stand six feet seven
and ne weighs 500 pounds. Fulton is
six feet five and a Bit more and weighs
us pounds Jeff and Jack Johnson
were perhaps the greatest giant. ever
to battle heretofore, and they were
shrimps compared to Fulton and Will
lard. Jeff was six feet and Johnson
was one-half inches over that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
LET OLYMPIC Die.
World Sport Carnival ImpOssi-
BILE After the War!
Allies May Not Compete With
Teutonic Athletes.

New York, Jan 1s.-The next gen.
Grafton may and may not see the
Olympic Games revived.
This opinion has been expressed by
some Of the leading patrons of world
sports, both in the United States and
abroad, and altho a tremendous revi-
val of sports is bound to follow the
return of peace, it is said that from
twenty-five to thirty years will elapse
before world games, open to all ma
tons, can be held.
No worlds hampioriships-in the
true sense of the word-can be held
unless Germany and her allies are
represented But there is a feeling
now that the United States, England
and France will scarcely consent to
see their athletes meet those of Ger
Many or Austria-Hungary on Il COM
mon footing
France Prepares for Sport
France, even now, is preparing to
hold a great athletic carnival at the
close of the war, to which athletes
from all of the allied and neutral ma
lions will be invited But it is said
that no invitations will be extended
to the German allies, in which event
it will : be practically impossible to
style the winners of events as world :
champions.
The members OF the Interna tional
Olympic Committee are in favor of
world games at the close of the war.
but they are not considering re-
vivai of the Olympic Games as they
nave been held in the past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
MURPHY SUES WEEGHMAN.
Charles Webb Wants to Collect Eight
Years Rent on Old Park.

Chicago, jan. 19.-At last Charley
Weeshman has a chance to get rid of
that $3.50, 600 bank roll.
The Cub boss and his fellow stock
holders were defendants today in a
suit brought by Charles W. Murphy.
former president of the club, to re-
cover rent on the old West side ball
park. abandoned when the National
league took over the new Federal
park on the North side.
The amount involved is apportioned
from SIS, 200 to 100000 a year-for
eight years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE.
EY-cLUG-
PITCHERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SLUMP OF BATTERS

George StalIings. manager OF rhe
Boston Braves, gives the pitchers OF
today credit for the decrease in the
number of 800 hitters in the two
big leagues
There are a number OF reasons
WHY batting has decreased, SAID
StaIIings recently The foul strike
rule and the spitbau have done
their share to knock points off the
batting averag es, but in my opin-
ion. the best answer lies in the fact
that the pitchers are smarter now
than they used to be- They are
pitching better ball and they pitch
lust as much with their heads as
with their arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
Jimmy Walsh.

Jimmy Walsh. the Red Sox out
fielder. has a job in the fire depart
ment Of his home town Of Syracuse.
~ Y and he likes it 30 well that he
may not return to the game this
summer. If he doesn't care to plav
with Boston there are several other
teams that would be pleased to have
him. as Jimmie is just over Tie draft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Camp Funston so. Neb. Wesleyan 1 9.
Indiana 81. Michigan II.
Missouri %. Wash. Z. %
Spg. Normal %, Jewell -.
X. L. 81, iowa Aggies 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
Mich. and Chicago Rivals Again.

Chicago. Jan I9-AthIetie reIa-
tons between Michigan and Chica go
will be resumed tonight. after a lapse
of Il years when the Wolverine bas-
keteers meet with Maroons in Bartlett
Gym. Chicago is the favorite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Chicago. Jan. t9-George c. Brit
ner, oldest professional billiard player
in the country, was dead here today,
following an attack of heart disease.
He was born in RollinsvilIe, Pa, in
1877 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Advertising Companies
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.
412-414 Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1Si3
Bicycles and Motor .yclcs.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO,
ia East 9TH St
Phone HOO
Business CoIlexsa
DOCGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
George z. Dougherty. Pres lis West Sth
Phone 566
MERCHANTS NATIONALBANK-
New England Builr-L-.
Phone 4173
Druggists.
MARSHALL BROS,
135 Kansas Ave-
Phone sra
Electrical Fixtures. Repairs Supplies.
Fl. 3. HOWARD ELECTRIC ATH-
letic Supply. ZIG kaasas Ave.
Eye Specialists.
DR. D. R. PAINE.
rhoue ia
Express Dray and Transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO. G. Il White,
SIS Adams st.
Phone 3556
Insurance
FALKTNER & WENTWORTH GEN
eral Insurance. 4G9-11 New England Bldg
Phone 511-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

-
formation.
Zee Cream
RACGHMAN BROS.
2235 Lincoln St
Phone $50
TOrr.rAA PURE MILK CO.
400-o2-O4 Jackson St
Phone ST.
R. II. MOREHOUSE.
t2T Holiday. g
Phone 1928
Loans. Mortgages. Financial Agents.
PIC NEER MORTGAGE coz
4th Floor Mulvane EidE-
Phone "a
Mattress Factories.
McENTlRE BROS. SPRINsSS- BEDS
Mattress Factory. 2e1-229 Quincy.
Phone 52Ta
W. ]. LEWIS.
500 Kansan Ave
Phone 104a
photographer
Tc7 Kansas Ave.
Phone $3.50.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans. assurances
C. P BOLMAR REAL ESTATE.
Collections. so Columbian Bldg
Phone Us Ring =
sand Dealers.
TOPEKA SIND CO,
Foot Of Topeka Ave.
Phi 1ne 543&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

pitchers
Spas
will prohibited.
all through
s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
Sport Wheezes
by uUG-

Jock Mcbride, former Topeka tailor
and sport enthusiast who is now in
the Canadian army, complains that he
is unable to get enough sport news
from the old town papers to satisfy
him. He says things must be pretty
dead here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY:

addresses your
ing away this could be called often for quick refer
1t will appear Saturday. represented
Adv Dept, for information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

And so they are, in a sport way. 1
must be admitted that just at presen
Topeka is not experiencing a swirl o.
dizzy sport activities. The winter
baseball stove league has a fuel fam
inc. there is no basketball other thar
what the churches and the z. NJ c
A afford and the town hasn't turned
out a heavyweight contender for vii
lard's crown since Jack Mcclure wen
into the army to take his training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

For First Class and up to date Dem
consult
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Sluk.Wenisfeiten.

Snfolee Der itarfen &egcngiiiic
alll Dorigen 9onncrstag fonnte oas
5dbrboot Die Sabrt na6 &olfs Cant
bling nidt MAIDEN. 0ie nddite Sabrt
mad Soils Gambling miro am 9on.
nerstag, Ben 8. Wai, am Simmel.
~fabrtstaee ltattfinbcn.
Sim letten Sonntag fubr bas
0ampfboot Sermarn binallf bis mad
9romn's Sbantp unb bolte bon bort
Alb Sad @cisen, melde bur6 oas
raide Steigen bes @asconaoe &c:
fGbroet muroen. Der @ei5en befanf
lid IN einem Sagerballie.
Scr @asconabe SluB lit CUR Set
iebr bod, infolse Der jiineiten idwe
rem &egengiiiie, unb bot Die nieoerei
8ottoms iiberflutbet. Sim lestet
Wontag fam oie Hadridt boz
9roipn's Sbar,tp. Dab Der @asconao'
BORT ant Sallcn lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Sccpnb Greer.

3enrp S6ulte uno beiicn Sod)tc,
Slprence betbciligtcn lid an porigci
Wittmoh bel Dem Acknowledgements
ibrcs peritprbcncn &crlpmnbtcr, Sp
@rccrL in Hoicbub.
Mrtbl,r 2angenbcrg, bon Wtt. Ster'
ling, mar poriec ISOLDE bier altf BE
ill6 bel ieincn MngcbGrigen.
Spbn &. 6. 9rcbe unb Srl. Glaro
Shreimann iinb CUR Belt an Den Wo.
fern erfranft.
Snfolee bes &cgennctters milrot
sic Shlltbfcier Der 3ceic Sdille Der
i6oben, bis allf meiteres.
9(ug. s. 9rinfmonn b~erfauftc IN
scr p~crgangrncn @odc mcbrcre Stlld
Minopicb an Gbo8. Gross.
@llIt. Sdyncibcr um6 Srou SDolc
Millcr iporen an porigcn Sreitog &c
iddftsbalher, IN ScrTnann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Der @uurbuis ltebcrilntbct Bic uicbri.
gen Bottoms.
@ahridtcn BON S,uemsbinc 81. 3.

Sp. @orliid bcsIcitctc ieine Mlit-
Ter. Sroli 8lit. @orliib, nod Dem
@ctbelta Soipital, III st. 2ouis, no
bieielbe iid elmer Operation untcrSog.
Srau 9orliid lpar ieit fait cinell
Sabr lcibenb. @ir wilni6en ibr ga.
her cine rai6e 8cneiung.
SRI. Slice @intcr, bon Onenspille,
befinbct iid als @ait bei Sp. &ocpfC
uno Samilic.
Gbas. @laicr lit pom Staat Salt
fornicn bier mngelungt, INN ieinc s(n.
geborigcn 81 beiuhen. 0ies lit felt
20 Sabren iein criter geiu6 in Scr
alien Seimatb.
SIS frcut ui1s bcridten al fonnen,
Dob SRI. Sba 2ofbyt bon einem
i6mercn InfalI bon 2ungenentaiin'
bung eeneien lit.
9as &cgcnlpctter ser pcrgangcner
ISOLDE bat iiberall gut cingeipeiht; in
Den nieberen Bottoms uno an Der
9ourbois unb on Ser Orp Sort, mar
es aber bes 8liten ettpas 81 Diel.
Die Sslanb Sdule, unter 2ebrc,
S. Souiemann, lit am letter CONS
tag gum SdluB eefommen. Ser,
Souiemann mar pdbrclo oieics Ser
Minis bon s Mcnaten iebr erfolgreid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Sdlnk Der Eutsbam Sdnle.
Sunitise @cmisfciteu bon Eutsbam.

Die biclige Shl,le hattie an Der
floiicnen 6rcitue lire S6lnbfcier lu,'
ter @cimobnl,ng elmer groBcn Inaabl
bon Sfulfrcunben. 0ic 9onell bot
ten fir Gririldungcn aeiorgt rnf
trlleen piel our llnterbaltilng bel.
Bic 9oftoren aieficr uno @orf
mann ~ppll3ogen fiir5li6 an eolpill
Dem Sobn6en BON Sobn &iefs mn
Satin, cine Operation.
InlGBlid Scr urgiinitigcn @ittcrs
l,1g mar ser Sdl1lihluh bonn 20. Die.
les Morlats allf ben lebtcn 9icnstaQ
pcrifohcn morbcn. Scr gcllld) mal
iebr 5oblreif. Superintendent u. .
Mann mar anipcicno lln0 belt cine
g(nlprodc iiher sic 9egenlpdrtig(
&ricssiitlotion unb Gcrbciierun9cl
I'M @en1einipeien.
SRI. Cora Stcinbcd, mclfe icit ocl1
lcbten s Moroten bier als 2ebrcrill
an Scr Grindr-a lniic angeltetlt mar,
fcbrte ollt Dorieen Witnpoh 1od)'
bullic, nad Smcnspillc, 5urild.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Sreitas, ben 3. Mai, 1918.
@itteub 9.

@ir battcn jiineit 5ielnlid bicl Ste,
gen, uno Die Selofriidte fonncn MIN
paficn. 2ciocr ipar es bisber imlner
nod 5l falt gum Da6len; mir 9offen
aber bab cs Nun balb parm neroen
miro. Illem Inifein nod miro es
cine quite ernte ecben; baB wilrbe fir
Die Sarmer iebr crfrculib iein.
S,,lirs @reunfe reiite borige ISOLDE
mad 0ebrasfa, III, BORT ouf Der Sarnl
gu arbeiten.
3atie gbfer tam am b%ergangenel
Sonntag bon ct. 2ouis, I'M ibre
@lttter 81, pflegen, bic an Den @aiern
erfranft lit.
Sacob &allter lit nod INNER flei.
Big beim 8al,bolaiGeen fir Sormlcr in
unierer Nadbaridaft.
gS Iiegen bier nod biele Yerionen
an ben Maiern oarnieoer; mir boffell
ieood bob iie ollie redt balo Wieoer
geiunb iein tuer6en.
gnmua @iiimann lit am lesten
Montag. eeiddftsbalber, nad ct.
2ouis eereiIt.
Oas iiineite Sodtcrdcn bon Mllg.
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