davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
TyPHUS BREAKS
OUT IN PETR0GRAD
Riots, LOOting and PrOmiSCu-
Gus Shooting Occur in
Russ Capital.
international News Service:

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1s.-Typhus
has broken out in Petrograd, ac-
cording to a delayed message from
the Finnish frontier today. A situa
ton of chaos and turbulence has
prevailed in the Russian capital foT
a number of days Riots, loOting and
prOmiscuOus shooting in the streets
are common Food is very scarce,
this scarcity being the cause Of
widespread sickness.
The possibility Of a German Of
fensive against Petrograd receives
little attention amidst the clamor
and factional fighting one rumor
Nat aroused considerable interest,
however. was that Germany might
try 10 enter a league with the old
Russian aristocracy against the boil
Sheviki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
NJ 'ADOO WARNS
AGAINST DELAY
Says inactivity on Railway
Bill is JeOpardizing
Prosperity.
International News Service :

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Delay
in passing the administration rail-
way bill is jeopardizing the prosper
ity Of the country and imperilling
its success in the war, Railways Di
rector McAdOo warned the house
this afternoon.
In a letter 20 Chairman Sims OF
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee, which was read 10 the
house, Director McAdOo urged i'm
mediate action on the bill. The nee
essity was so great. he said, that hs
could not over emphasize it."
This is the time of the year" he
wrote. when the railroads should
be placing orders for essential
equipment and making preparation
for those improvements in their IA
cilities which viii enable them TO
meet the great and urgent demands
for transportation for which they
now not only have insufficient mo-
tive power and equipment but in
many cases Inadequate facilities il
is a great task TO do the required
work in time TO get the benefits this
year. Ii is my earnest conviction
that every days delay in setting this
work forward is imperilling the sue
cess of the war. limiting the indus
trial efficiency and jeOpardiZing the
general prosperity and welfare Of
the country. We cannot go forward
with matters Of vital moment until
the pending railroad bill becomes a
Ia -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
HOUSE TO GET FOOD
SAVING MEASURE TODAY
international News servlce 1:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-TAe
house agricultural committee was
ready today 10 report 20 the house
the Lever Pomerene food bin max
ing food saving compulsory. The
bill would give wide powers 70 the
food administrator 10 enforce
wheatless and meatless days, 10 save
food for the army and the allies. II
applies principally 70 hotels, restau-
rants and dining cars. in which
Herbert Hoover told the committee
from 12 20 % percent of the wheat
and meat used i'm the United States
is consumed The bin viii be taken
up and put 10 a vote as soon as the
administration railway bill is out Of
the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
j. 8. GUNNERS
SCORE HITS ON
ENEMY WORKS
Get Range of important Ger
man FOrtifiCatiOnS and In
fIiCt Serious Damage.
Aerial Forces Active.
ILternational News Service

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE, Feb. 1S-American
gunners have secured the range of
important new German works and
"a number of direct hits were secured
by the artillery on Sunday. Consid-
erable damage is believed TO have
been caused.
There was much aerial activity on
Sunday, German airmen trying to
get 10 the American rear In no
instance were they successful. al
ways being driven back by the bar
rage fire from our high angle guns.
Gen. John J. Pershing, the Amer
lean commander has arrived at
headquarters after spending two
days at the front on a tour Of in
spection. The general visited
trenches. battery positions and dug
outs. making a trip from one end Of
the American sector TO the other.
The officers and men were closely
questioned regarding food and living
conditions and the material work
accomplished and planned.
Orders Some Changes.
Gen. Pershing saw things of minor
Importance which did not please him
entirely and ordered changes to be
made without any delay.
All the Americans questioned by
their commander were perfectly con-
tented But there was one eXcep-
tion in the person OF cook who in
formed Gen. Pershing that he
al u D..
vegetab bles.
Throughout his trip the general
limped slightly, having sprained his
ankle recently. He wore the regu-
lation shrapnel helmet with its strap
adjusted at the point Of his chin
and a gas mask attached over the
breast OF his uniform
The inspection was complete in
every detail. Gen Pershing even en-
tering the dugout of a certain regi-
mental commander. who happened
10 be absent at the time
Gen. Pershing called for all the
absent officers papers and read
them thoroughly to see if orders
were properly given and executed.
Learn American Signals.
In some manner the Germans
learned some OF the American
rocket signals and on Saturday
night they streaked the sky with
flares 10 indicate that q gas attack
was coming The Americans donned
their gas masks, but the attack did
not develop.
one OF our patrols which set out
90 investigate the damage done by
American shell fire got safely
through the first lines of German
wire They reached the second field
OF ENHANCEMENT and was iuvestgat-
ing when they heard a sputterins
behind them The barbed wire
through which they had just passed
was shooting of blue sparks The
Germans had charged it with cleo
tricity 10 prevent the return of the
patrol. The Americans flung them
selves upon the ground. but as they
were not fred upon, one of them
who had been an electrician before
he went into the army. investigated
and finally got the men through TO
safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
PURPORTED CONFESSION
OF SPY SAYS HE WAS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Iuternatlonal News Service

International News Service.
CONVICTION. Ky. Feb. IS
What purpOrts 10 De the dying con-
fession Of a German spy that ne had
been sentenced 10 death because he
failed 10 blow up the Covington
courthouse and the Covington and
Cincinnati water works has been re-
ceived by John Craig. mayor Of
Covington. in an unsigned letter.
The writer OF the letter declared he
had been ordered 10 execute the
sentence OF death upon himself by
blowing ND the ammunition ship
VI Blanc which caused the Hall
fax disaster. The letter was dated
Nov. Il and the Halifax explosion
occurred Dec. 6.
The letter is supposed TO have
been mailed by a woman 10 whom
the writer said he gave his confes-
sion 10 be mailed after his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

Of material and equipment since the
war began. He was brought under
fire during investigation of the army
by the senate military affairs COM
mittee. After vigorously defending
his acts he told the committee that
he would retire as soon as a favor
able opportunity presented itself.
Capt. Pereless, as head Of the
conservation section of the quarter
masters corps, told the senate mill
tary affairs committee the story of
the contracts let through the in
fiuence Of Eisenmar's committee to
the Base Sorting company. His tes-
timOny showed that the Base Sort
ing company. under its contract,
would have prOhted at the rate OF
four thousand percent a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
Pair InUOlUed IN RO1U
Over Contracts Are Out
of u. S. War Activities

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.--That
Charles Eisenman of Cleveland has
left Washington and is no longer
connected with the national council
Of defense. was disclosed today in d
letter from Sec'y Of War Baker 10
Sen. Mcclellan of Tennessee.
At the same time Sen. McKellar
made public a letter from Gen.
Goethals. acting quartermaster gem
eral, stating that Capt A. f. Pere-
less, who opened the wooden scra os
contracts, had been discharged for
lack of efficiency.
Eisenman, as head of a sub-com-
mittee on supplies of the council If
national defense. purchased for the
war department $S0O,OOO.OOO worth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS
ARE REOPENED MONDAY
International News Service :

international News service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IS
All schools in Indianapolis will re-
open today, after being closed sew
erai weeIs for lack Of fuel, accord
ing 10 an announcement by Supt.
Graft
Mr. Graf states that there is
enough coal on hand for the i'm
mediate future and there is no dan
ger OF another shutdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
sheujki Forces capture Kjev Capital of Ukrn1ua
Three Are Shot
in Cleanup of
Anti-Americans
International News Service :

News Service:
HILLSBORO. III. Fec. 1S.-
Three men were shot in a re-
vOlver duel between HillsbOrO
loyalists and alleged T. w. w S
and Germans. the latest
outbreak of the clean up
epidemic in this section.
A mob OF about 500 stormed
the home of Henry Donaldson.
Occupants of the house open
ed fire on the mob Chief of
Police Emery was shot through
the wrist and his son-in-law.
Ernest Faith. was shot in the
body three times. Henry Don
aldson. jr., was shot in the
stomach. presumably by him
self accidentally.
The mob broke into the house
TO lynch L. b. Irwin. alleged 7.
W. W. leader. Irwin had fled
The crowd then raided the l.
W. w. headquarters and wreck
ed the premises, burning
large quantity OF literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
CEN. F. VI. SIBLEY
DIES At ROCKFORD
Soldier of "0Id School" Sue
GumhS at Camp Grant
Base Hospital.

IuteTnatIDuII NeNs NerFIUet
CAMP GRANT. Rockford H.
Feb. 18.-Brig Gen. Frank ". Si5-
ley. retired, one Of the best known
American soldiers of the "oid
school" died al the base hospital
a Camp Grant today He had been
sent here from a sanitarium al his
own request when ne knew the end
was near
Gen. Sibley had been "a soldier IS
years He was made a 5rigadier gen
eral in 1916.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at the base hospital here
and the body will be sent 90 Wash
ington for burial in the Arlington
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
REQUESTS S23O,077,152
MORE FOR THE NAVY
Internatianal - -.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Sec'y
of the Navy Daniels this afternoon
asked that S2CO.eT1.I51 additioncl
for supporting the naval establish
ment during the fiscal year 1919.
provided in the naval appropriation
hul The money would le expended
Hor new batteries ou bartieships.
reserve ammunition Improvement
OF navy yards. additions 60 the naval
academy. and for hurrylng con-
struction or a railway 20 the Indian
Head. Maryland. proving grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
PARIS. ILL. IS VISITED
BY DISASTROUS BLAZE
international News servlce

PARIS. I'll. Feb fS-Two blocks
Of the business section Of Paris are
in ruins today as the result Of a fire
which broke out in the rear Of the
Paris hotel The loss is estimated AT
more than 100000 The shifting #
the wind, it is believed prevented
the destruction Of the court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
RURNFD TO DEATH.

international News Ser Cice.
LOGANSPORT Ind. Feb. IS
Mrs James II. Rector, 30 years
old. was burned 10 death at her
home Sunday afternoon when the
house took FIRE. caused by an ex-
plos.on Of kerosene while resurrect-
ing a fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
OUT ON $4,000 BOND

LAPORTE. Ind. Feb. 1S.-Harry
Collins. who has been in Jail here
awaiting the result of wounds in
ficted by him on Jasper Mann.
postmaster at Suuwel. in a shoot
ing ARRAY which grew out of an
argument over a postage stamp. was
released from jail today on bond II
$4,000. Collins is expected TO plead
self defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

Personal Workers Out in
Force AS Local 0rganiza-
ton Gets Under Way.
The Thrift drive is on.

Residents Of st. Joseph county
learned this fact early Monday
morning, when representative Of
some % committees began their so
licitations. Sales stations have been
established in most Of the business
places of South Bend and Mish-
awaka, and in addition to the cards
which everywhere proclaim the ad-
vantages OF Thrift stamps and War
Savings certificates as means Of saw
ing and helping 10 win the war. per-
sonal work on the part of several
hundred people is bringing the
message home in a more intensive
way.
Some little difficulty was exper-
fenced 10y workers at the beginning
of the campaign. due to the fact
that few of them had had little or
no experience in selling the stamps
Telephone calls to the office OF J.
r. Nuner, city chairman. were nu-
merous. but the city chairman had
nothing 70 say but Just go out and
sell. stamps, that's all"
Drive in Country Later.
The drive i'm the rural districts
viii take place later in the year.
according TO John 5. Bordner. county
chairman Tn the smaller towns
surrounding South Bend. the sale of
stamps is going forward rapidly but
where country roads are practically
impossible great difficulty in get
ting literature and stamps distrib-
uted has been experienced.
We had hard work 10 make our
seed corn survey some weeks ago."
declared Mr.. Bordner. and the re-
ports aren't all i'm vet Autos can't
get through many Of the roads. and
neither can horses. Reports 10 date,
however. are very encouraging.
New cards for Thrift stamp orders
were distributed at the special as
semhly az the high school Monday
morning and J. s MCGOWAN spoke
upon the meaning Of thrift. suggest
iug that the students buy less candy.
as one means of saving Rules
were also read on the selling Of
Thrift stamps. War Savings posters
have been placed in all the rooms
Of the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
REPORTS TWO DEATHS
International News servIce:

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - Two
deaths from natural causes in the
American expeditiOnary forces We're
announced by the war department
today:
PRIVATE EDWARD j. O'BRIEN,
infantry. Feb. 10. hemorrhage; New
York city.
PRIVATE GEORGE D. HURLEY.
infantry. Feb. il. empyema; Fort
Valley. Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
GERMAN RAIDERS DRIVEN
FROM BRITISH SECTOR

international News Service
LONDON. Feb. German
raiders tried To penetrate a Brit
.sh trench in the GavreIe sector Of
the Arras front during the night but
were driven Off
Near Seuve Chapeile raidinE
party made up OF Portuguese soil
dlers attacked German trench.
capturing some prisoners.
con the Arras-C -Camaretti front an ]
near Lens and the Zonutheke road
the German ARTILLERY was active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

LONDON. Feb. Is. A German
aeropiane was shot down while
British airmen were bombing a
German aerodrome behind the Ger
man front in Flanders yesterday. il
was officially announced this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
RETIRED BANKER SLASHES
HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR

NEW YORK. Feb 1s.-Having
slashed his throat with a razor
while sitting in a bathtub, Robert
B. VanCourtlandt, member OF one
of the oldest New York families and
a retired banker. was found dead
today az his country home near Mt.
Kisco by Eis male nurse. Van Court
Iandt has been in i'll health for some
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

News Service:
LONDON. Feb. Is. - Ger
many's determination to renew
hostilities against the Russian
bOlsheviki is threatening to
cause friction between the Ger
man and Austrian governments,
according 20 information from
Copenhagen today. The Aus
trian press, in pointing out that
Germany reserved to herself a
free hand in directing opera
tions, warns against participa-
ton by Austro Hungarian
troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
International News Service /:

News Service.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 1S.-The
Ukrainians have appealed 10 the
Germans 10 help them against
the bolsheviki, according 10 in
formation from the German
frontier today.
Under the terms Of an Aus
o-German agreement only
German troops can be used TO
assist the Ukrainians and then
the fighting must be confined to
the frontier between Great
Russia. Ukrainia and Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18

The capture Of Kiev by the
bolsheviki may have an i'm
portant bearing upon the peace
agreement effected between
Ukrainia and the central en-
pires. The army supporting the
Ukrainian rada has apparently
been dispersed and unless the
central powers lend military aid
10 the Ukrainians without any
delay the peace pact may be
come useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
REVAL OBJECTIVE
OF GERMAN DRIVE
Threatened Offensive in East
Would be Between Riga
and DVinSk.

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1S.-If
Germany carries out her threat TO
undertake an offensive on the east
ern front il probably will be launch
ed on that part of the line lying
between Riga and Dvinsk, accord
ing TO information from an authen-
tic source today.
This statement evidently was bas-
ed on the declarations made at the
Brest Litovsk peace parley by Gen.
Hoffman that, if the bolshevik en-
voys terminated negotiations. thus
breaking up the armistice, German
soldiers would be in Reval within
two weeks"
There is little likelihood of any
hostinties along that section of the
eastern front lying between Volhy-
MIA and the southern frontier Of
Bukowina. All of this section ad-
joins Ukrainia which shortly made
peace with the central empires.
Reval lies $50 miles northeast of
Riga at the entrance Of the Cuff
of Bothnia. il is about 1876 miles
west of Petrograd.
That Germany contemplates an
offensive, or at least a demOnstra
ton on a big scale was indicated by
an official announcement issued by
the German war office Sunday. say
ing the armistice would expire at
noon today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
AVERTED
ALTHOUGH MEN
KEEP DEMANDS
Brotherhood Determined to
Force Closed Shop and Its
Own Terms For Wages
and Overtime.

International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Couhdeut
.,t,.. p~a-.. v-i1.o, ,.-,..,I5 .i,.. chen,
s,.- .......-
s4N"' "''i -'i
members of the brotherhood ot
Carpenters and Joiners. whose
vraIl,o,,t halted corsrrrotic, of sbfns
io' wal p"' ''.''S " ''' ''''- "
WORK TO-DAY. Nol desiring lo oe
placed In the nositiou Of -o5struc-
tioDis+. uDio, oeicfa1s headed bv
,,.,,.
=" iiiislii' - II 7e'-''
ldent drew telegram Whlch was
sent TO subordinates along the Az
Iantic seahoard or5erina immediate
return 10 "oiN 'i an liieH "i'' ''''
down their tools.
Too Late for some.
In sor,e 1ocs1itias rotstr, s.s+a.,
TsIand pbiIsdelnbi, sr5 p9lt.,,o,.
~, ,,ord - e,at l,,cl- on t,e fob
was NOT received io rina q, ,ra,-arr
-o,.or,I ,,,,,5r,5 ,,,.,, e-,,, e.rt...
- rano-t Co.. 5,,t,. R,t pres.+
10 ID Ha
,,oro.,,+ 80 +,o ,,.o-t-,,,s-, ,.,.,f.1
show ,rn and work side bv side with
,,o,, ,,,,;o., .,,or ,,., ..4.,.
cIole5 ebon yrs- one IN the Trior.s
der,avds
wbetba~ tho mon .-sv s+ ,rort-
rests v-ito tho v.sga sdfr.tr-ort
boa~a 90 .l,o s,f,,.f,,,, 4.,.,4 ote
ci,1s 80 ,I,l,. ,-,--..l.. ...... .......--,.
a,,t,,s..,,o,. .,,,, %.
UnCoN r1RNs Al,
AIrTVrNTToN rro T1pop
vtr,o.rTT>-l.-..-.,- -.
,,,, e+,i1-. -
,ars 49, l.,.t .......,-..'..-.-
f5-e.,+ yk-fr.,.,, 49,. .,-,... ..,..-.,-...--.
a., o,+i,.-, .-.,,,..s... .s .t.--I -
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- s.. a.,--.....s1-.
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r,~s-, =, +rs -. 4t-.i-..--
-.
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.l---. '''.,'
- -
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"'i ii'i.7
lp,-..---- ~ p',1,'....'- '-.1 yea ,'i@. ~. A
r.,
~
90 GO 49, Dl---., - -.'e p.
- -.
-
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-,
----...--.-... l-.,.-.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
May Overthrow
Results of Peace
Pact With Kaiser

international News Service.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. Is. -
Kiev. the capital Of Ukrainia.
has been captured by the boil
shevik forces, said a dispatch
from Petrograd today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
THE WEATHER

INDIANA 90 Fair and w1-rr- -0rI-rt-
Tuesday Increasing 0.aIdluess probably
snow or rain with rising rara l.e-..a-7
LOWER MICHIGAN - Probably urE
late ton.c cht and On Tuesday. -loNis r
ing temTe-ature
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

lunssn interntrt 'ipprbrn Fnb, seASren
ni6t Der amsritaAiIhen 9laticn an,
fonbern iinb beftfne Rsifsbiirser.
Die Deutfden, bk ins @efdnsnib
gefbtdt fporben iinS. neil iie bic
9leutraiitdtsscIeBe perIeBt baben,
iparen nit elmer sinSisen 2lusnaAme
ebenFalls Rei4sbiirssr. ME acniuin
uIfp. Die DsutTd 4merifaner ba>
ben ME alber 46t seIaiIeH, oab iie
ameritaniIhe 8iirser finb anb iia
auh elmer ioIfen 2opaIitdt befleiBist,
baB gliemanb auber seipiFenloien
SeBern 3ipetfel in ibre sreue Yebt
unb aud in bisiem Sale tann bic
beutibe preife lid riibmsn, oab iie
has iopale @mpfinben eeuGbrt, sez
pFlsst unb sefeftigt bat. @sr sssen
cine einrittuner bic ii6 fold sro>
Re @erbienite um unier 2ane ertpors
Cen bat, nie bic beutfbs preile. eiz
fert uno piitbet, BON bem lam man
iagsn, bab er aus llnpiHenbsit ober
gosbeit sesen bic beitsn SntsreHen
irHieres Qanbss banbeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27
aud burt Id,Isdt. SiOnomifd,e orsa.

aud bur9 Id)ledts 5ionomH6e Orsar
riIation in Uernirrung gerothen.
Wenn Der Shpinbel, Der in Der 9ers
ainiung BON fittiDen Rapitolien liegt,
bnr9 bic 3tit feline Berihtisuns &C,
funhsn BAT, inbem bafilr seiprst ipiro,
bab er niht ipieber auffpmmt unb
apenn cine fhledte Organization auf>
BORT, bic Sur 5olge bat. bab 3apip
talsperfdipenouns itattfinbet, bic
cine aobnpertiir5uns sar 6nlss ba>
ben mub, ip III Der 6risbe 5piidsn
2lrbeit unS &npitnl nur bic 5rase
elmer iebr nabeH 3eit unb es lit Bee
rubissnb, beobaGten 3u t6nnen, baB
I6on perI6isbeHtlib atnitaIten IN
bieier Ridtung setroffen porben
iino, inbem mon ansefaneen at,srobe
6toncmiide ssebler aussumersen unb
ole fo5iale 2hdtiateit oss Gtaatss,
lpo lie beilbrinsenb pirfen lam on
Steae setpiiIenlcier pripater alusbeus
tuus gu isBsn. Wir MAIDEN unper<
tsnnbore yortfhritte ouf benz @ese
sur Dtpnpmifhen grtenntnib unp
bas eHtbebt nller Sorse nm bas
9erbaltsn uniersr arbsiterihaft, mos
bel nod bas Wi6tisite, mas mir be-
reits erpdbni babsu. berporsubeben
III bob bic @srbdltniiIe in bieIem
2anbe teinen anlab ssbsh, gu eeipaIt'
famen Mitteln gu greifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-27

IN .I..a
nod NcrinuIbine sum 1ittern bee
anobentoieu pber ainberrpddfi-
allun iport bu6siub ftondjes gelo.
ljfiid iiir fyiitter. lleberholtpf ION
| llIa nnidts forfipcrfen, ipenii ninn 81
nod oui irgen6 eine Meiie pcriuen.
| ben fam. gpnfe Meitdrn, gIeidpiel
ipcldrr Mrt. Die Su Helm fiji iinIeren
Webarf limb, ergeben iInn1er nod
TuppenfIeiohen, Siitdjen iinb Wup'
den. nlif 6eren mir bds DerS eines
fleincn a7dodrns erfrnten f6itnen.
Rum ;sd)Iub lei nod ciipuB iiber
6os ;yenerangiiilSen geiaai TieHunS.
frau nuf bem 3onhe fipnct ipchI
orauben genue. rpornit lie i&nell
Geuer maden fam. Tod IN Stact
mi,i, man 6teIb imb glite Mprte &C.
ben fiir troferes NAnferinI. gie anF.
foffeIihaIen iirio, aetrodnet, ein Dor.
siiaIides gremrnsnteriaI. unb oie
fam iib iebe Snusirmi borrsn. Snt
acnrnrr 6eicrat oas sSrml Come ta.
heIios, I'M gainter niiiI man idscn bic
Mdrnle Des Serbes 6a5i beuiiser.
Cod fam iIdl ieee $aiiSiroli I'M
Scnurr cine Wcnge Garfo'felldd'
len i'm 0orratb oorreH. Gieie tlelncri
SporinnheitsregS,n falleu WieitaiI'
ben auf ,uio 70 miro 9,iennHo on,
burh beoriidt. nod Isioet er odritii.
Ter. Die Sausfrau ieooh eripart Sa.
ourd mailfes SiiuulHel.