davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
I.ou Telleeen in ssBlind Youth"

It was while Lou Tellegan was lead Iing man with Madame Bernhardt that he first found his way into. the hearts
 of the American playgoers, and, since he has become an English speaking Iplayer, the friendship andI admiration have become stronger than ever. Tn "Blind Youth" the brilliant young tav- orite Is playwright, producer and star and the success of the piece proves tna. he knows his theatre thoroughly. MT. lTellegen will come to the Jefferson
 Friday and Saturday. matinee Saturday, and he will have with him company including players who appeared during the long run of Blind Youth in New York. This is but the first of many pro |ductions Mr Tellegen is planning ana his present tour will enu early neN. spring, when he goes into renearsai for a new play he now has Tn nanu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
COLOR BEARERS

Owing to the disappointments of many members of the color bearers" who did not receive flag in their late order, it has been arranged to make a new order, and anyone wishing to become member may enroll at PeEram | & Pattons drug store or Fulton s drug store where a list has been placed. It is proposed to have a large mem bership with the handsome silk flags to meet the boys as they come home from the war The only requirement | is to buy a flag, which costs $1.50. and obligate to march in parades, car lrying the flag.
 There was hardly dry eye in the First Baptist church Sunday morning lwhen M. J. Brooks read the resigna- tion of the pastor, the Rev. M. K Thornton, to take effect at once, Pre- ceding the resignation of the pastor he hadSpreached an eloquent sermon on "The Value of Friends" voicing his appreciation of the many friends who had assembled in the church.S MT
 Thornton has been in Bessemer more
 than nine years and has won the love and esteem of the entire congregation of the First Baptist church. and it is
 with the deepest regret, that hfs resig- nation is accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
GEORGE HARRISON

The remains of George Harrison. aged A years, who died at his residence on HRerkfey avenue Saturday afternoon wene sent to Eutaw Sunday at lz o'clock He is survived by his wife, two children, Catherine and George; ms mother, Mrs. George Harrison of Eutawi one brother, Thad Harrison of Bessemer one sister, Miss Eudora Harrison of Eutaw Burial took place at Mount Hebron cemetery. The pallbearers were as follows w. H. Lewis p. B Mays, John Harris, w. P. Golson, Flu gene Honeycutt, Harry Grigsby, A. K Williamson and w. E. McWilliams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
T00LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A good cook: also reliable, middle-aged woman for nurse. 2S03 Cypress ave. and 2Sth st., S. TWO 5-passenger Ford touring cars, 1917 models, good running condition. to be sacrificed today Phone Main 542S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith's vaudeville.
 Biiou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 strar,d-Enrico Caruso in My Cousl,i. Alcazar-Sessue Hayakawa Ill ANe Temple of Dusk. .rha For bidden City. j.. ..r,, Q Gypsy Trail.
 Odeon Two-General programme.
 Princess-General programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Mrs. Wilson to Europe

Paris. November It, -(Havas )-Ths
 Echo De Paris says Mrs. Wilson will come to Europe with President Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Railroad Telegraphers' International has a membership of 50.00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Mrs. Eunice Grace Woodf aged "A years, died at a local inftznary, Satur- day afternoon. Funeral services were held at Lipscomb Methodist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, burial following at Union cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

The united war work drive will close Monday afternoon, and great effort will be made the last day of the drive to reach the quota of S75,000. The campaign has been made under very discouraging circumstances, on laccount of the large number of cases lof illness among the committeeman or their families, making a shortage in the working force. similar condition leXists in the woman's committee, mak- ing it impossible to keep the booths open Friday and Saturday as had been their intention. Therefore 1t is urged that everybody find their committee
 men on the last day of the drive and give. their donations, or leave contri- button at Morton Hardware company s or at the headquarters over Pegram & Patton's drug store, as 1t is inn possible for canvassers to reach every body in the limited time given for the lcampaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
New Ministry of Spain
 Has Been Sworn In

Madrid. November 17.-tBy the AS
 sociated ress)-fhe new ministiy y nresided over by Marquis De Alhucr-
 has.heen sworn in It is consti- tuted as follows: President of the co,,nci. of ministers and minists9 of nnhlic works. the Marquis De Alhncc- mas: minister of interior, Luis Cilvela minister of war. General -Berenger: minister of the navy, Jos E. Chacon; minister of justice, Senor Bergada; minister of education. Senor Burels; minister of finance, the Duke of Alba; minister of foreign affairs Count Ai- varo De Romanones; minister of food. Senor Garnica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Mingea Tayloring company, has gone
 to Los Angeles. Cal. l Mrs A. E. Patton is i'll of influenza at her home on Fifth avenue. | Mrs Lacey Edmundson and daughter
 Sarah. are if of influenza at the Or
 lean apartments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected November 1z, 1918
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birming gham: The following schedule figures published as informal ton, are not guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
PERSONALS

Ed Morris, who has been with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Charlotte, N. C., November 17.--In re- sponse to a request by telephone from the mayor of Winston salem through the Charlotte police department, 150 troopers from Camp Greene were or dered by the camp authorities tonight to depart on a special train about mid- night for Winston-Salem to aid in quell- ing the disturbances;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Charlotte, N. C., November 17.--Mayor
 McNinch has just been asked by the
 mayor of Winston Salem by long dis tance telephone to send police forces there to aid in quelling the riot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Manitowish Notes.

Lloyd Taylor, H. H. Hay and Mr..
Johnson, who have been surveying
in this vicinity, returned to Rhine
lander Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Schilleway, who has
been on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is convalescing.
John Haskinson made a business
trip to Rhinelander Friday.
George Davis of Rest Lake is spend
ing few days at Ironwood this
week.
Grant Beeman, who is staying at
the z. I. Beeman home at Ironwood
spend Saturday here with Fl. J. stone.
Miss Jennie Moffett of Mercer
spent the weekend here, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lee Doriot.
Joe Zig and family, who have been
enjoying an outing at their summer
home on Rest Lake the past two
weeks, returned to Chicago on Sun
day.
Walter Schilleman transacted bust
ness at Lac du Flambeau Monday.
Miss Marie LaFaye of Island Lake
Resort, returned from Rhlnelander
Tuesday, where she had taken her
brother Charles to st. Mary's bospi-
tai for medical treatment
Mrs. Cal Doriot, who has been at
Wausau for the past two weeks Is ex-
peetpd home the last OF the week.
Mrs. 4. Il. Andrew aud Mrs. II. J
Stone were Hurley shoppers Wednes-
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

distractions for the Inspection OF
knitted articles.
tits the desire Of the Central Di-
vision trst the following directions
for folding, tying and hundiug knit
ted articles shall D. observed;
SOCK MEASUREMENTS
Length Of feet los inches to l2i
inches.
Length Of leg u inches over all.
Diameter O. leg inches.
Cuff stretched a. inches.
Color except on cuffs must be gray,
natural OF white.
Seeks must Be very elastic, free
from knots and preferably With Kit
cnener toes.
When measuring do not stretch
anything but the cuffs.
i. Socks shOuld De fastened togeth-
~ in pairs in one place only; i. e,
on the inside al the top OF the cuffs
:. Plaee SOCKS on their sides and
fold IN half al the top of the gusset
8. Lay pairs alternately.
:. Tie IN bundles of five with tape
OF string tightly at each end
>. Tie in bundles OF the same color
&. Chapter labels snonld be attach
I'd to the top Of inside of cuffs al
the back. Stretch cuffs before at
taching and sew labels strongly at
each end. They Viii then serve as
hangers.
swEATERs
!. Fold sweaters twice across and
tie twice lengthwis- and twice across
with string or tape.
,. Place alternately as 10 end and
alternately as 70 sides.
s. Tie bundles Of five according 10
color.
1. Bundles should be square, uni
form aud tight.
5. Chapter labels should be attach
ed to sweaters at the back. Stretch
sweater before attaching and sew
labels strongly al each end. They
viii then serve as hangers.
Chapters are urgently requested to
MAKE their inspection Of socks from
now on very rigid and to refrain
from shipping TO the Division any
socks not absolutely standard.
Gienvra +. King,
Superintendent General Supplies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Mrs. Cal Doriot. who has been at
Wausau for the past two weeks Is ex-
peetpd home the last OF the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Save Peach Pits and Nat Shells.

In response to an urgent request by
telegraph from the Gas Defense Diyi-
sion Chemical Welfare Service, L. ).
Army, New York City, Governor
Philip asks that the people of the
state give special attention to the col
lection of fruit pits and nutshells.
In order to meet the demands for
this high quality of carbon for gas
masks one million pounds a day of
fruit pits and nut shells are required.
Since the campaign for the cOllec-
ton of this carbon material was start
ed, there has been noticeable fall
ing off in the collection. The Cover
nor of Massachusetts has designated
November ninth as Gas Mask Day, "
and urges people generally to make a
special effort on that day to speed up
the collection.
Red Cross chapters all over the
state Will accept the collections and
forward them to the proper points.
Governor Phillip asks that every
community in the state make a special
effort each day for month to speed
up the collection of pits or seeds from
peaches. plums, cherries, apricots,
prunes, dates, olives and gather from
woods all hickory nuts. walnuts and
butternuts. and deliver their collec-
tions daily to their local Red Cross
Chapters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
THE MORALE.

"MoraIe" is q great word these
days Here is an article In the New
York Times magazine entitled "Itsly's
New Morale" What does IT meant
Certainly not artillery. regiments,
munitions Of war, or anything Of Il
material nature. It is altogether a
different force. II is spiritual, or as
Ben Hur described II, "the resolution
which is the soul OF a mans soul" II
IS that which possesses a colder
TO make him brave, faithful and self
sacrificing. says Ohio State Journal
Without II he is a coward So the
great thing is to keep up the morale
Of an army. The recent victory Of the
Italians was won by their morale, by
their spirit pushing TO the front, where
brave deeds were needed. The morale
IS the grandest part Of any man,
wherever he is. II is needed every
wherein religion, edu alton. politics.
business, family life. But il never
comes Tor low, mean cause. The
spirit is God 10 the life OF a man. The
morale is the reawakenlng Of ourself
from within. where God put all Of
real worth in a man. So It makes
better fighter, better business man
better scholar, better worker out Of
q man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Many thousands OF boys reading the
stories Of the age Of chlvalry and the
brave deeds Of gallant knights have
wished that they. too. might have had
a chance to fight for God and the right
TO rescue beautiful ladies and llttle
children from brutal assai!ants. and &c
rush into battle with the knowledge
that Thrice armed is he who krows
his quarrel just" The present war
permits the youth OF America 10 be
come the decisive factor In saving no,
only women and children but the whole
world. including Germany, from the
curse Of PrusSianism for generations &c
come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

The use Of certain New York school.
houses during July and August az
dormitorles and training schools for
several hundred soldiers is al admir-
able instance Of proper utilization Of
resources and Of effective cooperation,
says New York Evening Sun. The
purpose is to give intensive technical
training In mechanical work TO select.
cd men. whose services win be greatly
needed by the army. The school
equipment is well suited for this In
structlon. II not so used 1t would
have lain practically idle. When the
summers course for soldiers Is over
It can be returned unharmed, to its
primary purpose. The government
will pay for all necessary temporary
changes. 1t is a good idea. benefit.
Ing all interests concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Sull. there is going to be some tai
bowling II some husky professional
athlete is exempted because Of tbs
amusement he sells. whereas SONS
narrow-chested accountant is dragged
out and sent TO the trenches. Athletic
amusemeats are all right. but thost
left behind can indulge In such them
selves without exempting the musclet
kid from military service.
French aviators in a seaplane esrry
Ing 600 pounds Of cargo few from
Paris to London In two hours ant
three-quarters and back again In less
time. With the development Of avia
ton on the practical side. there maj
be no need Of that long-mooted TUNE
between England and the continent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

The Pennsylvania railroad In June
found places for LAS more women EN-.
ployees on Its lines east Of Pittsburgh
This addition makes the number OF
the roads women employees in non.
office positions S.354 This is remark.
able progress toward femlnizlag the
great railro j; but Termination nova.
days, in view Of womans proved ca
pacity for mans work. does not carry
the old Specification of the term.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
et.Suuar Production.

In 1T47 a Berlin chemist discovered
that sugar could be obtained from
beets, and since then the percentage of
sugar has been increased so consider
ably by seiective breeding Of the vege-
tables that nowadays a ton of it is de-
rived from nine tons of the roots. The
average person in this country con-
sumes two-thirds of his own weight Of
sugar in G year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Primitive Methods Of Farming.

In Central America many primitive
agricultural implements are still re-
talned. The native farmer still uses
d pillow with a crooked tree-branch
pointed with iron. The objection 10
the modern two-handled plow is that
one hand is needed for guiding the AMI
mails. hence the introduction into Hon
tfuras Of a trial mOdern-style pillow
with one handle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
HOW TO SEND CHRISTMAS
PARCELS TO BOYS IN FRANCE

gCgE-szl=s fruz EGSs p
!. AllspiriIuous. vinous, matted
ierr4oted o. ofker intoxicating
liquors.
= All kinds OF poison and all
articles and compositions contain
ing poison.
). Explosives Of al kinds,
Iuflanable materials. iuclud-
ing friction matches.
; Internal machines and NE
chzuiczl. chemical CT other devices
o. compositions which may ignite
OF explode. Under this heading
would come cigarette lighters, etc.
S. liquids O. Equitable articles,
fragile articles and other admissible
matter wheI not packed il acoOT-
dance with the requirements Of the
postal laws and regulations.
:. All other articles which may
Kill or in any wise hurt, harm, o.
injure the mails or property.
Nothing should go in a Christ
mas parcel which will not keep fresh
six weeks OF more. Dried fruits,
and other food products should be
placed in small tin or wooden boxes,
one quarter to one half pound in
size. Hard candy, including choc
olate, would probably be safe in
tinfoil or heavy cardboard, but no
soft chocolates, nor anything that
would be crushed should be sent.
No liquids, nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the pack
age. For wrapping the gifts, a
khaki colored handkerchief twenty
seven inches square may Dc used.
The carton when packed, should
weigh, unwrapPed, not to exceed
? lbs. IS ozs. If the parcel is over
weight, some article must be re-
moved. No message or writing OF
any kind will be allowed to be
placed in the box.
When the package has been pack
ed it should be faken to the Red
Cross Headquarters, unwiaPped
and unsealed. After the package
has passed the inspection OF the
Red Cross representatives as to
contents and weight, it is wrapped
in stout paper and the Christmas
label bearing the address of the
man for whom it is intended is
placed on it. The person sending
the package, in the presence Of the
Red Cross worker, is required tc
affix sufficient stamps to carry the
package to Hoboken, New Jersey,
the postal charges being at the rate
of fourth class or parcel post zone
rate. A label certifying that the
inspection has been completed Is
then placed on the package which
is left in the custody of the Red
Cross who will deliver it to the
postal authorities.
No Christmas parcels can be
mailed later than November goth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Lord NorthclifTe. in an article In the
Petit Parlslen. says: 81 have lived
both In Germany and the United
States, and l believe that America
alone could beat the Germans" And
there are about 1oGW0,00O Americans
who egree with this estimate of their
fighting capacity, once they get started
fairly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Can Share Own Destiny.

Nothing Is more certain, humanity
speaking. than this. that what a man
wills himself to be, that he will be-
Jacob A. Riis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Why couldn't they just as well save
money by making the skirts shorter
as by making the shoes lower?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Hot mir is principally useful In max.
ing corn grow and there's no shortage
In production.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24
ansbsuts bss 0seerss.
Don HietOr Ottmann

Bon ben 3abIlofen @enfdFr BIZ
beim @oiden ober Baden einsn
Sdnanm btnuben, bnben ii9trlid
ni&t aII5u pisle cine gang Hare Dpr'
itsIlung bnDOn. ipas fir Elm Ding bos
sigsntIi4 III, fold Elm 66nnmnt; BIZ
nleiIten iperben iDobI, falIs lie ii9 iibsTs
saupt Gebanfsn bnriibtr MAIDEN, ss
fir Gin mnritimss glfIanstnssbiIbt baI'
ten, cine 2lrt MIee ober berglei4en.
9fber Der Gtipnmrr iIf tbisrii9sn
llrfprungs. Ct felt bns 6urnfdbsnses
rift eines nuf iebr nisDrissr StuIs ites
Eenbsn, mebr5elIissn, ptIanstndbnlis
dkn Sbierss bar, obtr, senduer gefngf,
einer riefigsn 4oIonie FOLDER 9bi<rt.
in Der bns' GinasIipsfen idIiebii9 70
bnter BEN @elnmmtorsauismus psrs
fdpinbst, bab Is iaum mebr srHitttlt
ip<rben tam.
Sn Isbenbissm 3uitanb III fold Elm
Ghpnmm BON elmer iptihen, flims
nsrnbsn wloiIe srfiilIt uub umseben;
bisfs ipirb burd anetsn, AusipoiG<n
unb Erodnsn snifsrni, uHb inbem
man 70 bic Gdpammtbiere i6bist,
ttrtponbeIt man ibr gsriif Dbsr Gtss
Lett gum SitTeilis ptriDsnbbdreu 9a,
bsI6pamm, bsHtn MuFTaugsfdbisttit
BON teinsm fiinjtli@sn GsbiIoe laauis
;6utI&ipdmnlt) eNi6t ipirb. 1lnisre
ieiniisH FoilsttsnT@pdmme iOnlmtn
aus benz WaifisImsbr, tbsiis aus Der
cfhxic. fh<iIs nau hex axie&iltkn. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24

Sloan's Ointment brinat idlnsls Gr.
IsidtrruHs bel fIrineren gess
lssnHseu aiIsr Art.

reanm erbei elneHs eirinsnf brn edErsr,
otfcs r<fiinu6tfn Futaflelfs1 Sci! e pre-
fnl5aufnna are ben scrsiIientn pbcr rrfrert:iu
i5lf9feH tfrdisiietf nns bic eirinduon ar
eflne bsrrbiaerbe ipdrnssrbe zbliieielt fouis
fcfort nnaftsa.shf trcrten, Da of ein 1uffbnffer
e6otrn bnraus enfiiebt. tat ntcn flr r'ns
gfrfidnc,suis ntt: iDnea aeHip ectst naai.
crr tnfoferu, bah WhefeIn nrh ri6f g<istts
btrbrstt fhI6 Tieff hbten E1iter btr terulis
aefibsr Nnipenbuna non eionn'e etuiufnf oe,
fnSs 10 f4nfn orf. Dete az MN.
Tie befs,biaet,be, svdrmenos otaelteiseuts
xhdfiaftfs cor efcnn's pinn;suf aisbi fnHeni
QrirthtfrIino BEL perrenffrf gfltnffn effS
s1,tfsfsIu. HfSsHrtomersen. fieiffu1 DfnLf, 8inf.
fsro'tbeuIen ober 1nbsgsn duberli1tn Berissrp
efr.
ter brstof efcan't pinirnif brn6 obue Net
bsr tyfaf6sn rel9lasr yt5ss nssraa BET
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24
IIsX.E

rontinif6en unb iunefifdtn stiifts.
Nbtr bieis fsinen Sdpdmms iinb ins
folee Der itarten Rndfrnse unb elmer
riidiidtslpieu Grntt hnrner theu'
rsr eeiporben 8iel bfIiger jinb BIZ
ipeitinbiffen gabamaf9fp6mms, bic
allsrbirss an Gtirbtit ipeit bi,lter ben
WsittelmeerI9iDamm 5uriidblsibsn uub
ipegsn ibrer grobporisieit uHb Rnuhs
belt hIs GeFdtsidpGmme inum Ders
irenbbar iinb, abtr oils 9abtiApGmmc
,lnS gu irbufrisIlen 3iDsden in srobsa
winHtn nuf ben Wlnrtt fommsn.
merfen mir einmal einen Bid nilf
bisfsn piatisen 3fpsis Der antiaaias
buftrie. 3undhft Elm NDort iiber bic
OertIi@feit. Der Babdmassir9iptI 1T
Der aussebsbntsfts. ,erriiienits Slel
Der bunifdsdisen SufeIipeIt Deitin'
sitns unb erItredt fih NIT % srobs'
rem Jnitln unS Elm panr iauisno 500
rnlIeninieI4en un6 siIipptn pom Der
6Ioribnfiiite biz in bic Rdbe Sallis
Die einsise Orti6aft pom geoutuns
IN ss Gtnbt NIT BEN beutfden ga,
men Raifnu allf Der fleinm ,Snlt!
RsiD proDi6enfs. RaHnu III Elm rsi'
senbes StGbt9en unb gum grDbtsa
Sbsil spie san3 Weittnbien bon NsgeEa
baprbnt, ben Rndtommeu bsr siniii'
gen StIansn, oher trotbem ie5r or'
bentIi9 unb fauber unb fpegsn iein'5
esfunbsu fubtropiideu aIiruns Elm be-
Iiebier Winieroufentbalf ipobIbdbsnosr
gnaldnber iinb ameriinner. S&ndm'
me unb risiiae G1iIbtroten iino
bic Sauptausfubrartitel Raiaus.
bei6e gebsiben in Der fritaubtilsn
TIutb Der fsi6ttn apraasnlasursn
portrsfflidl, beibe tperbsn bauptIa4lid
mad gleip yort unb nad 2Dnbcn er'
partiert-ois G9ipdmms gum duBtrn.
bns nnberorbtntlih beiiebte GdiiStro'
tenfIeii1 gum innsren gcbrnl4.
DR-- 5aitoreisu, IN DsiisH osr
Shipamm BsrarbeIiet iDiro, Iisssn in
gRaiicu an bem sienli9 primitipen
stdl unb empIoHsen bas ytobpr0Dtitt
unmitislbar aus ban Barten bsr bon
ibnen beiaditisten @tspammfiiGsr.
toetrtnnung uno yerarpettuns Fnc
auBsrorDentIi9 sinta4. Dis S4paIs
me iiben In ben aasunen IN niir sss
ringer Iaefs an ben SteInen ahf Dem
@runb fsit unb t6nnen in bem fIartn
Mufer ssnuu gefehsn iperotn. Wlcn
bolt ne nit btiDnoers ipuitruirtsn G;a.
beIn beraus urb breiist lie gum 2rod'
lItn aus, ipobei bic tbierifhtn Drgos
nisuisn abIiUben unb iid Dfrflii9tigen.
JJtan refnigt bic brdnien S4udlHne
Darauf in b.iber Gobal5fung uRb ent'
Terut be SaIiriidttdnbe nit psrbiinn'
!er SaIJidure.
Mturtere Negerinftn. bertn Wuubs
prl kine baIbe Ulirute lang jtin
isben tam, nsbHiefi> oann DE
5dpdmris Dor, ihneibrr dIie nrtouss
iden gtsIIen ab iinb iortirsn iis mad
yroBt rnlb Beinbeii. Gunit 1T bic
lniise Nrbeit fsrtia unb bfe Ghipdms
ne ipanbsrn nun, 3u goIIen perpdfi,
N bi. Melt binaus. Die gr0bieu urrb
,eIiesfOrinien Gtiide ptrben als Boz
,s ss;u1ns bettnuft unb eisitIu bohe
preiIs, ipahrenb bic ileinen S@lpdms
nc unb bic Mbfdlls In Der Jnbuftris
inb aud I'M Sousbalt nnnnigfG9s
etrlptnbuns finben.