davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
The following are prices paid by RI.
V. Sluoots for farm produce delivered
at his warehouses:
.n,nus;as,,c Book Collector.

Eight houses fun of books was the
final collection Of the worlds great
cSt book culc'tur when he passed
AWAY. lie was Richard ilrhcr. half.
brother of Bishop Icglunh flcher.
known (" millions aS M" author of the
hymn, "F'rom Grc"nan's ley Moun.
tnlns." Richard lIcber was unsuitable
In gathering hooks. ami when he passed
AWAY he left moi only The eight houses
fun of books. but smalcr collections
IN other places No record of the ex-
net number Of volumes in his library
exists ;.hui ON" authority declares that
"no collection 50 vast ns his has since
been gathered by amy individual anna
tcur." II has been estimated at no.
600 volumes. Iurpcr'S Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Their along was IL pile of brick
outage; and over In the iield was n
stack OF hay--camoufjagc. Each one
of thorn was u small fortress as well
as u post OF observation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
Vlcks VapoIiub at Scribncr's.

Vick3 VapoIiub at Scribncr's.
x25 X25"
Everett q. Miller taxicab service.
Phone t120. If
Brcntingcr for County Auditor
why noti Xi
Hoy Simons aud family spent Sun.
day in Frcdcricktown.
Or. and Mrs. Arthur McIiclh spent
Sunday in I'rcdcricktown.
Miss Edna VanAusdac returned to
Columbus Monday after visiting here.
Mrs. G., llagans Of East Vine street
went Ia Gambler Monday to visit her
mother
Miss Catherine Allen of Nj. Vernon
academy. Academia, went to Warren
Monday.
Mems u, $, army shoes for work
arc the most comfortable. Scvcrns'
shoe store. XII
Mrs Spry and Mrs Schiappacassc
or i'rcdcrickiown spent Friday here
with relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Tom of Columbus Is
spending a few days with her father,
II, Alex Dumpus
a. NJ. Briggs was moved Sunday
from the Vernon hospital to his
home in Howard.
r. 7. nudgcon was moved Sunday
from the Mt Vernon hospital to his
home east of Gambler.
spcclall Special! Puncturcs vul
canized l5c. Columbus United Tire
Co, " West High street. Il
Mrs. I, W. Wnlp, who has boon Wis
ting in Academia, returned to her
home in Erie, Pa, Monday.
steel arches. extension heels ar,
crulclics throw them away and bu,
"Gorund Gripper" shoes. Scvorns
shoe store. NJ
Frederick Won Wicklcn has rc
sumed HIS work ai the Knox Count,
Savings bank ON account of the quar-
nniinc Al the Ohio State university.
Samuel Opg of Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
who was called here by the Illness o
his father, ]. $. Ogg of the Dclawar,
road, loft for his home Monday.
When II comes to cleaning an,
Oh
Co loads. Bring IN your suit today
Southwest corner Public Square. ~
Mrs. Emma McClurg OF llighwatc
is visiting her sister, Mrs j, NJ. lily
AT and friends IN Bangs. She vii
also visit IN Gambler with her sister
Mrs. Lou Nhilmorc, before rcturnin,
home.
Before tho war prices ol
all drugs and medicines at Fox 4
Sicinhon's grocery aud drug store
One delivery each day; East OF Ga.
street 10 a. M: west Of Gay street
y, m.
MIR and Mrs, G. G.. Cooper have r,
turned 10 thcif home ON East Can
bier street after spending the sun
mer at thoil summer home at llas
Rocks. Mass
We have the wonderful aesortmer
OF ladies' coats from St6.75 to SIS, Q
coats at S29.75 that are In a class b
themselves. No other merchant ca
duplicate them for less than $40 I
ss5. copland's Style Shop, 230 Sout
Main. x2lx22
=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
When They Weiah Most.

A honting Item states that 1t takes
1000 bees to weigh a pound. They
weigh more when they sit down.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

to $50, is beyond our understanding.
copand's Style Shop, 230 South Main.
x2l x22%
They can he repaired by the Hay.
wood system. Prices reasonable. All
work guaranteed. G. Il. Zartman. tire
repair shop. 25 West Vino street
1O.17,19 It's
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
DEBILITY

results from q weakened con-
dltlon due TO Imperfect digcs-
lion, lack Of nutrition OF over
work. VinOl strengthens the
digestive organs creates, a
healthy appetite and makes
new blood. You lose that ia
tipue. weakness and run down
feeling when you take Vin0l.
NERVOUSNESS
Is q complaint that can be read
lily overcome by using Vinol.
II repairs broken down nerve
Tissue ana builds strong he althy
nerves that enable you to with
stand the worries and annoy
ances unavoidable I'm business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
= + T. r f. 1. 4. !. + + :. + y
BIRTHS !

v
son was born Sunday TO Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gregory of West Chest
nut street.
o
A daughter wag born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bair, of West burgess
street, Sunday.
o
A son was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Mckinley of Danvillc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

The finest tissue builder and strength
creator is VinOl. a Cod Liver prepa-
ration that has the greasy, nauseat-
ing oil eliminated only the valuable
medicinal properties being combined
with peptOnate OF iron. It's use will
keep you i'm health and strength.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

The greatest asset you have |.
your strength. You can't affOrt
TO give out. 1t is a vital necessity
that you have your nervous ant
muscular system i'm perfect order
TO Withstand the constant We&al
and tear of your daily work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Brig. Gen. John e. Mahonsy 10 one
Of the eolonels Of the United States
Marine corps who; have been given
eeneraIships. General Mahonsy has
seen active service In the Spanish.
American war, In the Philippines, Mex.
leo, Haiti and San Domingo. 10 was
appointed second lieutenant In 1858.
first lieutenant In 1880 and captain In
1899. He 10 now stationed At Guam.
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
The Other Way Round.

Either success or failure comes to
those VIII" stray away from the beaten
patiis.-Winnipcg Telegram.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
BRAIN FAC

won't attack you II you Ittll
used-up nerve force WITH ViA0l
Vinol puts strength Into YET
system 1T gives you vitilis:
and energy-i II nourisheS you
brain and body and keeps y6s
I'm a perfect state Of health -
quickly re-establishes streiDil
after any severe illness, =
DYSPEPSIA
Is due to dcrsnacment 81 u,
digestive organs and their Ii
ability to assimilate nSarish
mcnt. vlnol strensthehS a.
Ovcriaxcd and weakenea 6D
gcstive nerves ana helps yot
stomach do lis work.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
SEA FOOD MARKET DELAYED.
Weather Conditions Interfere With
Gampletiou Of Structure.

Weather conditions have interfered
considerably with completion of the
new sea food market which the District
is having erected ii the foot of 18th
and 18th streets southwest. 1t viii be
well into the spring before the struc-
ture is completed and ready for occu-
pancy
Three carloads of slate to be used on
the roof of the new building. and long
overdue. We're located several days ago
in a Baltimore freight yard: This was
finally started moving and has at last
arrived.
Yesterday wagons were employed in
hauling it to the wharf, where it is
being piled. The work of placing it on
the rev structure will start as soon as
conditions will allow.
Several dealers who occupied the tenn
porary fshhouses on 18th street wharf
have given up and moved to the new
building on the north side of Water
street. recently erected by Capt. Joseph
H Chivell.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
CHRISTMAS BOXES LEFT
U. S. PORT IN GOOD SHAPE
Gen. Shanks Reports on Complaints
That Packages Were Rifed
Before Delivery.

Reporting on complaints that Christ
mas parcels for American soldiers in
France were damaged and ritied, MAI.
Gen. Shanks, commanding at the port
of embarkation, has informed the war
Department that all of about 2o0,ooo
packages handled We're sent forward in
proper shape, although it was neces-
sary to rebox 11,000 received from the
postal service in damaged condition.
Gen. Pershing now has been asked to
report on the condition in which the
parcels arrived on the other side and
were delivered.
The complaints came to the depart
ment from j. ]. Hughes of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. who said he had been ad-
vised that nine out of ten of the pack
ages had been broken open and rifled
before they reached the men. and that
the report was being used by pro-Ger-
mans to make trouble.
Gen. Shanks sent the department a
report by Col. G. H. McManus. who di-
rected the handling of the Christina s
boxes at the port of embarkation, de-
falling the unsual precautions taken to
safeguard them.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
u. S. TAKES ACTION TO CURB
MOONSE1INERS IN DRY STATES

the main effort to keep moonshining in
check continues to come under federal
direction.
In this connection the destruction Of
AL stills and 697 distilleries in North
Carolina and 121 stills and 2o6 distilleries
in South Carolina by federal agents
during 1917 is cited. Evidence gathered
by federal agents shows that raw corn
liquor had been sold about Army camps
at $8 to $12 a quart. In his letter today
the commissioner informs the dry state
governors that federal collectors here
|, after will promptly inform county Of
ficfals as well as the revenue bureau OF
all cases reported. SO that all agencies
may operate to suppress violations.
Southern training camps reported as
most affected are Camp Wadsworth.
tSpartanburg, S. c.: Camp Sewer. Green
vile. 8. c.; Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.
g.. and Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Figures show moonshining heaviest In
the southern states. but indicate illegal
manufacture also increasing in Kansas,
Iowa and Oregon.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
Advance the Easter Holidays.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In view of the present necessities for
all possible saving of coal. would re-
spectfully suggest that quite a saving
could be effected by advancing the
usual Easter holidays. closing the
schools. two weeks during the probable
cold weather of February, and keeping
them open during Easter time. when it
will be. probably, much warmer and
but little il any fuel will be required to
make the schoolhouses comfortable
This plan. it seems to me, would cause
no hardship to pupils. teachers or par
ents. MRS. THOMAS CALVER.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
PACKING HOUSE DISPUTE
SETTLED IN CONFERENCE
Agreement Provides No Discrimina-
tion Against Union Members and
All Issues for U. S. Arbitrator.

Settlement OF the Industrial dispute
threatening strike in the country's
ten largest packing house centers was
effected yesterday in an agreement pro-
viding that there shall be no discrimi-
nation against union members and that
Questions of hours and wabes shall be
seferred to an arbitrator to be ap-
p6inted by the Secretary of Labor.
1.-The awards of the arbitrator will be
Directive as of January IA.
Under the agreement grievance com,
mittees appointed by the workers wan
be received by the EMPLOYERS Whe.he, r
their membership consists of union OF
non-unfon men. 1t affects many tnou-
sand workers in Chicago. East ST.
Louis, Kansas City. Oklahoma CITY.
Fort Worth, st. Joseph. Omaha. DEN
yer St Paul and Sioux City.
Suggestions of the union men that the
government should take over the pack
ing plants for the war are not aMeSteu
in averting strike. President wilson
still has the suggestion before MN, o9s y
in receiving it he said other methods
of dealing with the situation would De
considered first
Statement of Packers Attorneys.
A statement of the settlement basis.
made by attorneys for the packers, fol-
lows:
There is TO be an open shop during
the period of the war, there Is to ne
no recognition of any union and no
preferential shop. The matter OF ao-
justment of wages and hours is 10 pe
left to the determination of the ad-
ministrator appointed by the secretary
of Labor with the approval of the Couh-
Gil of National Defense
The agreement reached is in all re-
spects in accordance with the onel @
made by the packers in Chicago after
the employees had refused to accept the
increase in wages offered by the pack
ers"
Evening star., 1918-01-28
FREE PASSES AND FAT JOBS ON
RAILROADS AFFECTED BY ORDER

ton is expressly authorized by the act of
congress entitled An act to regulate COM
merce. approved February 4, 1887. and
amendments thereto and any such
passes or free transportation heretofore
issued not in conformity with said act
must be recalled
This order applies to all carriers un-
der federal control. whether interstate
or intrastate.'
The act of 1887 referred to forhids the
issuance of passes TO other than en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1918-01-28

The necessity of arousing state and
county officials to their responsibilities in
assisting the government to break up the
manufacture of moonshine whisky is
urged upon the governors Of prohibition
states today in a letter from Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper
The letter was made public as part OF
nationwide campaign against Illicit
distilling recently announced by Commits
sioner Roper when it was discovered the
manufacture of "moonshine'' was rapidly
increasing in bone-dry states and whisky
was being sold illegally to soldiers in
southern training camps.
Constantly increasing violation of pro-
hibition laws in several localities" said
the commissioners appeal to the COVER
nors "open defiance of federal authority
and the apparent inability of the local
police to cope with conditions are as
founding and distressing.
Endangers Camp Morale.
"The morale of every Army camp in
the prohibition states is in jeopardy
through the Illicit distilling and sale of
whisky. You will, / am sure, determine
arousing your county officials to their
responsibilities and duties in co-opera-
ton with federal agents
The commissioner also wrote congress-
men from prohibition states. asking their
cooperation. and letters of instructions
went forward to internal revenue col
lectors.
The campaign already has resulted in
arrests in many states, but the commits
sioner points out that the records show
Evening star., 1918-01-28
Wyoming Hunts U-Boats.

Raymond S. Dawkins of 224 1fth
street northeast. a frst-class seaman
on the L. S. S. Wyoming. now in
foreign waters. has written to his
friends in Washington that reports to
the effect that he and his comrades
have been put out of the running by a
German submarine are false The
Wyoming, Dawkins writes is on the
lookout for U-boats somewhere on the
Atlantic" He enlisted in the Navy last
February and was recently promo I ed
to be first-class seaman
Evening star., 1918-01-28
WILL TALK OF THE WAR ZONE.
Lester E. Scheide to Deliver Address
Before Vermont Association.

Lester B. Scheide. former Yale stu
dent, who has been driving an ambu-
lance in the war zone with the Yale
unit since May. 1917, will tell of his
experiences behind the lines at the
meeting of the Vermont Association to
be held at the College Women's Club.
1922 1 street northwest, Thursday
night.
Mr.. Scheide. who was gassed last
September. has been lecturing through
out the country under the auspices of
the Council of National Defense.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
WOMAN AND TWO MEN HELD.
Arrests in Connection With Robbery
Of Jewelry Firm in Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, January ga woman
and two men are held by the police IN
connection with the robbery of the
Heller-Rose Company. jewelers., late
Saturday in which four armed men OBJ
tanned pearls and other gems estimated
to be worth 100000.
The names of those held were not
given out. First report of the robbery
placed the loss as high 100000. but
an inventory of the stock cut these
figures down.
Evening star., 1918-01-28

Railroads were ordered by Director Cen
eral McAdoo last night to dispense with
the services of legislative and political
agents and all attorneys not engaged IN
the performance of necessary legal work,
and to observe strictly the law regulating
free passes.
This the first economy order under gov
ernment operation of the railroads, Will
cut off large and well paid stats main
tanned by many companies and eliminate
from pay rolls hundreds of lawyers
throughout the country who draw annual
retainer fees. If it is complied with to
the letter, as the director generals once
intends to see that 1t is. thousands OF
free passes now held by state. county ana
municipal officials and others Will be can
celed.
Order to Officers and Directors.
General order, No 6. is the title of the
order sent to officers and directors OF
all railroads. 1t follows:
During the period of possession. opera
ton and government control OF rallroads.
1t is necessary that officers, directors ana
agents of railroad companies be very
| careful in the handling of moneys and IN
the dealing with transportation matters.
Without attempting at this time TO give
general direction, there are rev mat
ters involving the expenditure of moneys
for purposes having no direct relation to
transportation. which should receive inn
mediate attention. as well as the is
suance of free transportation.
at is therefore ordered that the car
riers' operating revenues shall not be ex-
pended:
81 For the payment of agents or other
persons who are employed in any way
to affect legislation.
"2. For the employment of attorneys
who are not actually engaged in the per-
formance Of necessary legal work for
the company.
"3. For the payment of the expenses OF
persons or agencies constituting associa-
tions of carriers unless such association
| is approved in advance by the director
general
80. For any political purpose or to di-
rectly or indirectly influence the election
| of any person or an election affecting
any public measure.
Restricts Issuance of Free Passes.
mo passes or free transportation shall
be issued by any carrier under federal
control or any official of such carrier un-
| less the issuance OF such free transporta-
Evening star., 1918-01-28

Tuna Mahogany Bed; double
SIZE, size; S.e;lo Golonial S2l25
Dull Mahogany-hnish Bed; dou-
bic ), size; Colonial so 0O
scroll design.- VLAsVV
Dull Mahogany-finish Bed; Co
lonial. scroll de-
sign; well made coo M
and finished. ....... pACsVV'
Dull Mahogany-finish Bed; dou-
Bile size, Colonial q u m
scroll design. VOAsOV
Enamel Wood Bed: double
:;ss :;ss; Adam de- $1,000
Evening star., 1918-01-28
THREE CONCERNS WIPED OUT.
Fourth Also Crippled BY firs q
Philadeluhia-Loss, $3.50, 600.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2s.-Three
manufacturing concerns were wiped cut
and fourth crippled by hre which
swept flve-story building in the IN
dustrial section of the city last night.
The destroyed concerns we're the
Union Ribbon Carbon Company. Ran
gow.Hall Company. trunks. and Henry
Il. Dewitt Company, confectioners. The
Lennox Shoe Company was badly DAM
aged.
Evening star., 1918-01-28

" Danger to the=Publfc
From colds which lead to pneumonia-
Father Johns Medicine is best-Adyer-
tisement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
Bclftewiki
prpteffirert gegeu @inftel'
lung t,pn 0nfeir tn Die
eugliidbe 9lrufee.
G9ina erflGrt, baB Sdrbtn tbm seb5rt
urb bon sir1er seipaltfaner Be
fssuHg Der Stnbt bdbr ttiat
bic gtebe fem t5rre.

ct petersburG Weprrtra, 4.
syebrnar. - Die gplf f9eipffif f9eborbeu
buben Wurim 9ittpinrff, fbreu @ers
treter In 2onopr, urrgetpiefen, BET benz
9lustpGrtigen Mnrt IN Qorbon gegen bte
ginreibune Don ruTtf9er 8iirgern m
bas ertslifae 6eer ppriteIts su Der'
ben.
9luf ben grpteit Der BolTfapiftS
Regierling segen bos @orgehen Der
Gbineien IN Surbfn, m Der DlarDs
fturei, drttpprtcrtb, Bat Die bteiige
GtnefTT9e 9eFanoti9Gft Dem SmOlr1
sSmFfit1tt nitgefbeilt, bob ghtnu nidt
qetpolfiam Don 5drbin gefB ergrifr
fen bGtte, ME beriftet tporben fci, od
6orbin bon ieher cine htneiiid1e Stdbt
getpeTen mare unb China iest mir feis
ne 9ertragspflihten uusifbe, iubem es
GIf Srbnung fehe unb bic glrQeitell'
ten Der gfIenbabH Ictpie bos @igerts
tntm Der gdbnen uHb bic BGfdgfere
dGler gedtipndIitGten beIdiibe.
True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February s,
1918, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, lel7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

am Mitt1po4 xine ipsitexn Radri4s
ten ertpartet.
generalmaior JraHt WcSHtprs, Der
armessgen tpeigsrte F9 Die SbeH,
titdt Der 9ruppentbeile bctannt q,
aebsn, bic fi4 auf Der -1uscaaia4 Be,
ianben.
Die 9ruppen, bic ii9 on 8orb ber
.Suscania1 befanbeu, seb6rten ieinen
beitimmten Srappsntorpern BON ir.
gsnotiuem Staate an unb bsftanber
gum sr0bten Sbsil aus fIeinen Mbtbei,
lunsen gus allen 5beilen bes 2anbes,
bic abgeianbt iporben iparen, Tin 81
SruppenibsiIen in Grantrei9 Su flo,
ben.
Das 5triessbepnriemeut CAB Be-
fannt, bnB aus benz Grunbe, bob tein.
beftimmten Iriippeusinbetttn an 8orh
iparen, ss unn5sli9 fem ipiirbe, 81
iossn, ipsr ii9 drf Dem 9nmpfer be,
fanb, Bis poIlitdnbise Berihie BON Der
anbereu Settle bss Oasais einsetrcffeu
iinb.
IS purben foneit 1920
WaHn ais gerettet
gemelbet
Renn3ebnbunbert unb jiponJig ppr
ben 2179 Difi5ieren unb Ttanni9af.
ten an gorb bss Gunarb 9dupfcrz
5ustania-, Der IN ber ariegssone
torpebirt pprben IN, ipurben aIs ses
reitst in elmer Depefhe Der umerifarli.
iten gDiI4oft in aonbon on baa
Gtddtsctp1rtement semelbet.
Die an gorb btfinbft9eu
9ruppenorsdnifa'
tioHen.
Dns sfrieesbepnrtsnent sdb Be-
tdnnt. edb laiit feinen Gptlrmenten
iid bic folsefben 9riippen an 1prn
Der .Suscanid1 befanben:
6duptquortiers9 9lbtbeilung rrtn 6.
sompasnieen ., 6 uuo D bes 20.
pionierresiments;
107. pionitr5lig:
107. WtilitGrpoii5ti;
107. gorrGthstoIonnt;
Fliegsrgefdnpdber go. 100; DIiestrs
aei9pnbtr go. 1853; a7isssrssidrpdSer
Rp. 213:
Grinbhstafenents 30. 1 uHS 2 Der
80. 3ibiiion;
81 Offisisre perFdie6ener Srupptn'
einheiten.
Die 1O7. gionitre beifdHbtr aua
Dem eriien Battalion ber Wlinisdnfr
pioniers; bic 107. Wlilitdrpcligei dul
BEN 4. unb 6. WistoHiiusr Jnfdnte'
ritrtsimsnt unb bic 1C7. Norrnfbstr.
ipnne aus ber A.. 8. ifnb 6. Miscpn'
finer acknowledgement
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
Uufl Rrisgsf6auplaR.
2ebbaitea Weidbiitsfemer
tuirb ann aincrifamiiaem
2lbid)nitt bet 5runt
ntterbalten.

@ei ben ameritanif9 9 en-
Gruppeu in Grdnfreia,
Dlerstag, 8. Gebrunr. 9ie mnerRa'
riite artiaerie uuterbielt elm I'M
unterbroderles Teuer an 9ier1tng
auf bic ieinbIideu BatterieL hos
bon ben DeitIhen ertutoert tuiroe.
io6aB Dos @eidiisfeiier in benz gan
sen abfd)nitt elm redr Iebbaftes tuor.
BIZ gleiGer Seit tDuren bic Gulert.
tariid,en abtuebrgeiflite effrig bd1nii
beitdftigt, Die gerfude Der feinb.
Iiflm slieger 5u pereiteln, tuelhe BIZ
ainerifnniIfeu Qinien freiiaen mol.
ten. 8tpei beitfde Mug5euse sabat
nad6em fie beftig beIhoiien tDorce1
tuoret. Die gerfuf,e idaieblih airf.
gon eiriem Mnrm Der WeiIitdrpoH.
sel puroen brei fleire frnn5oftihe
stfnber, elm g?6Sder urtS sipei ara.
BEN, am Tiertftng arreetrOffen, bic mti
elmer umnitteIbar hirter oer aanrpf.
front Iieaen6en 0an6Itrobe erttlnns
atnaen, Die BON bern sSeilo bditfig
inter Geier gcnomruer miro iino oa.
Der fin iehr gefdbrlifb gia. CT iiber.
adb cie airr6er efneu glulbuInrt5fiih'
rer, Der ffe ncn sbrsr Bobmtnge-r In
einrm benaHbarten Gorf sitriid'
brafte.