davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

An artificial cork invented In Swe-
den Is made Of cork waste and q bind
Ing paste.
Pet ~canaries in this country con-
sumed a total Of 8,704.625 pounds Of
birdseed during the last year.
Last year there were shipped into
Los Angeles 100000 pounds Of but
ter At "A cents q pound In carload lots.
EhosPuget Sound division of the
Northern Pacific railroad has adopted
the poalcy Of employing women instead
- men wherever women are ahiet -
- tAe wort requiFsd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

Ray Caldwell is the pitcher who
helped keep Wild Bill Donovan wild.
The Braves have tried more minor
league players than any other team in
fast company.
Hank Gowdy, who has Joined his
regiment, will not be replaced by Stall
ings in a hurry.
Connie Mack is getting to be a great
little artillery general-artiIlery of the
diamond, Of course.
Pat Flaherty, scout for Connie Mack,
Is now busily engaged in looking over
Eastern league talent.
First Baseman Buck Boyle, who was
with Fargo in the Northern league, has
Joined the Sioux City team.
Joe Judge, the Washington first base
man, is playing wonderful ball and
Clark Griffith is indicated.
Stalllngs alone is to blame for the
shocking behavior of the Braves. He
can stop them If he feels like 1t.
The Sioux City club has taken on
the veteran outfielder, Andy Kyle, who
was with Bloomington in the Three-I.
The Houston team Is = hard loser.
Considerable disordec has marked
games in which 1t has played recently.
One of the last acts of Frank Chance
as manager of the Angels was to sus-
pend and fne Jack Ryan and Harl
Maggart.
The veteran Tom Hughes probably
will return to his job as policeman in
Salt Lake City. 1t is evident that as q
pitcher he Is done.
Polly McLarry, who started off slow
ly with Shreveport, has caught his hit
ting stride and of late has been swat
ting the ball hard.
The Phillies are being accused Of
trying to pull Off a signal tipping bu-
again this year, but there is no
proof of the charge.
The Omaha club has returned Scrap
by Moore, the college third baseman,
to the ST. Louis Browns. He failed to
show anything but noise.
George Stallings has added several
gray hairs to his hirsute adornment
since Hank Gowdy decided to get be-
hind the bat for Uncle Sam.
Jerry Downs, as successor to Harry
wolverton. has done so well with the
Seals that they are telling Hen Berry
he should be retained on the job.
II Christy Mathewson can win a PEN
nant for Cincinnati, we know the name
of the man who will finally settle this
world wal and Drlng ABOUT peace.
George Burns of the Giants is earn
Ing the plaudits Of the fans by his
speedy playing. He is considered one
Of the best fielders in the major leagues.
Fire engines passing the Browns
park almost broke up a bali game in
st. Louis the other day. This could
happen only "a st. Louis and Pitts
burgh. \
One rear ago the Cncinnati Reds
were hopelessly last In the National
leesce race, bat this year they are
ven % toward the Trent n he Pen
aant 1Ghts
.A
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07
WOULD CALL STRIKE ANYWAY
Jim Thorpe Makes Vicious Swing at
Low Ball Because Was Satisfied
Umpire Would Call 1t.

Jim Thorpe was SEN to bat as a
pinch hitter in a game which the Gil
ants played at Waco during the spring
exhibition games. He looked with
dlsdain at the first ball served up to
him, but, to his surprise, Bill Brennan,
who was umpiring, called it a strike.
Jim fouled the next and though the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

W and a quarter to -four and a half
pounds. a vastly different thing from
the solid "peg-leg," Moreover ii is
perfectly hinged at the knee and arti-
culated at the foot. The cost of such
q leg Is about 500, but 1t is guaran-
G for five years. Such a leg, which
must fit perfectly, cannot be turned
out like shoes by the million each one
must be particularly, personally fitted.
Although machinery is used in limb
making, there Is much exact hand
work necessary, for 1t is said that no
two amputations are exactly alike.
However, by making a plaster cast of
the stump and giving exact measure
ments orders can be satisfactorily han
died by mail.
The United States government al
lows its legless and armless veterans,
liz addition to their pensions, new arti-
ficial limbs every three years, and
since European governments will
doubtless carry out a similar policy, 1t
seems unfortunately true that arti-
fetal limb factories will be assured
of busy times for many long years to
come.
There Is one man among the many
manufacturers Of artificial limbs In
this country who can sympathize with
the unfortunate soldiers Of the Euro
pean war who have lost an arm or a
leg. He Is Joseph e. Hanger of Wash
ington, ID. G., who owes his present
success In life to the loss of a leg on
the battlefield during the Civil war.
Most men would have become discour-
aged to have to battle their way
through life handicapped In this way,
but. with a keen insight to conditions
brought on by that terrible conflict,
Mr.. Hanger, after making his own ar
s.i:es:ai leg, started into the business
In a small way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

This is q very realistic plcture.-
Very" said the manager. "would
you believe It, the first time we
showed this film eight young women
waited { half an hour after the show
to see the leading man come ont 81
the alley behind the t~heaterfs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

OF the slug was too thick and coarse
10 be paiatable. and that the thrush
was simply endeavoring to dash ont
tne edibie portions within, or that IL
was attempting to render the ough
Skin more tender by a method analo-
gous to the domestic batting of a
steak"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

phenomenal success that he was r.
turned to Cleveland. In 1914 he joined
the Federal league and when that or
ganisation went up in smoke Joined
Indianapolis
This spring Connie Mack traded
John Nabors a. y&lky. bit Fn1ky
Was found VHuf1ns q 7nxEannrc1iS ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

Hank Gowdy, who has Joined his
regiment, will not be replaced by Stall
ings In q hurry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07
BASEBALL
STORIES

Ray Caldwell is the pitcher who
helped keep Wild Bill Donovan wild.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07
- RTIFICIAL limb factor.

limb factor
les have been running al
double capacity since the
beginning of the great
war In Europe. Al.
though modern surgery
has advanced to such a
degree that the percent
age Of amputations now
necessary is not nearly MS
oraat nc 1u~fnn our ou,n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

The Braves have tried more minor
league players than any other team in
fast company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

Inc best artificial leg weighs from
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

II Christy Mathewson can win a pen
nant for Cincinnati, we know the nam
of the man who will finally settle this
world war and bring about peace.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

One xesr ago the Cncinnati Reds
were hopelessly last In the National
|leeece race, bat this year tAey are
ven up toward ne Trent u he Pen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

Connie Mack is getting to be a great
little artillery general-artillery of the
diamond, of course.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

George Burns of the Giants is earn
Ing the plaudits of the fans by his
speedy playing. He is considered one
Of the best fielders in the major leagues.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-07

Fire engines passing the Browns
park almost broke up a ball game in
st. Louis the other day. This could
happen only IA st. Louis and Pitts
burgh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
NIcHoLS-MEARs WEDDING.
Miss Mary Mears Becomes Bride OF
Harry e. Nichols.

At the home OF the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mears, So1
East Main street, at 1880 Thursday
evening, Miss Mary Mears was given
in marriage to Harry E. Nichols OF
this city, the only son of Lincoln
Nichols, EOS North Fifteenth street.
Rev. b. i. Martin performed the cere-
mony in tn presence only Of the inn
mediate relatives Of the young people.
The-br.de wore a becoming travelling
suit of dark blue, and carried as her
bridal flowers a bouquet of sunburst
roses. During the period Of con-
gratulations Mrs. Belle Waldo played.
and directly afterward lunch was
served. The rooms We're decorated in
yellow and white.
Mrs. Nichols is the second daughter
tof Mr. and Mrs Mears, and came to
this city from Grinnell a few years
ago. Miss Means attended Grinnell
College for there years and last May
finished a business course in the Cen
trail Iowa business College here. Since
| that time she has been employed as a
Istenographcr III the soils department
OF the Iowa State College experiment
station at Ames. Mr. Nichols came to
this city from Monmouth, ILL.,. eight
years go. anu was graduated in horti-
culture from Iowa State College in
| 1917. He has been employed at the
college since January.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols went Thursday
| might to Des Mones. where Mr.. Nichols
will act as Judge OF the apple exhibit
at the state fair for, a few days. Dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

That the government wants the men
of y years of age who register Satur-
day made available for service as quicS
| ly as possible, is shown in an order re-
ceived by the local exemption board
this morning from the provost marshal
generals office. The board is ordered
| to mail Monday to those who registered
Saturday questionnares for the pur-
pose of classifying the men. The board
is instructed not to allow any delays
to interfere with the mailing OF the
missionaries.
The work of classifying those who
register Saturday will be begun as soon
as the questionnaires are returned,
which must be with in one week. 1t IS
probable that by the time the last OF
the questionnaires are in most of those
who returned their questionnaires
earlier will have been classified by the
| board, except such cases that must be
referred to the district board. Order
numbers fixing the order in which the
registrants will be called into service,
are not to put on the questonnaires
until after the questonnaireS have been
returned and the classification has been
completed. The provost marshall gen
eral points out that the work of classi-
fication must be hurried in order that
those registered Saturday may be avail
able for service in SEPTEMBER.
In order to prepare the board for the
| big registration under the new law pro-
bable in September, the registration
cards, missionaries, envelopes and
other supplies in large quantities are
being prepared and will be mailed soon
to the local board. A large quantity
of additional filing cases are also be-
ing made for the board.
Two Colored Boys to Camp.
The last two colored men of Glass l
of the 1917 registration were sent to
Camp Dodge this forenoon to be in
Quoted into service. This call which
was for all colored men remaining in
! Class Of the 19l7 registration from all
| boards of the state They are to be in
Quoted for general military service.
Those who were sent from here were
David Williams, Turner street, and
Walter S. Warn. I'LL East Nevada
| street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
DYING WISH NOT FULFILLED.
Native German of State Center Hoped
to Live TO See America Win War.

The dying wish of Charles G. Ziln,
of State Center, well-kilown old resi-
dent of that township and town. was
to be spared 20 see the stars and
stripes floating over Berlin. Mr.. Zilm
was German rative born, but his ffty
years In the United States had re-
moved every trace OF love for the
fatherland since his adopted country
became engaged in war The wish was
rot fulfilled rs Mr.. Zilm died at his
home in State Center at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night. The end was due
to lnfrmities Of age, with which he
had been suffering since late in May.
Charles Christopher Zllm was born
March 7, 1895, but came TO this coun-
try at the age OF II and since has lived
in and about State Center. He owned
two fine farms south and southwest OF
the town. Mr.. Zilnl was united in mar
riage with Miss Margaret Gibson in
November 1859. She died in May.
1899. In October. 1903, Mr.. zilm took
Miss Jessie Tisdale Of State Center,
as his bride. She survives her hus-
band, as do also five Of Mr. Zilm's
children by tho first wife. They are
Theodore Zilm, Of Leo. Alta; Mrs.
Mark Masters, of Correctlonville;
Henry Zilm, Of Wawato, Sask.; Mrs.
Emery E. Mason, Of State Center; and
Mrs. Vernon S. Rogers, of Iowa City.
Mr. Zihn hal been a member of the
Methodist church since young man.
hood, and for thirty years had been
member of the Masonic fraternity Of
State Center.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church at State Center
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. IN
charge of Mr. Zilm's son in-law. Rev.
Mark Masters, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Cocreetionville. assisted by
Rev. H. e. Morrow. The Masonic
lodge Of State Center will have charge
Of the burial rites at Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
AfiT6wN IOWA August

ing their stay In Des Moines Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols will visit the latter's
sister. Mrs. Fred Critchet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols will go to Ames from
Des Moines. and Mr. Nichols expects to
be called to the colors about Sept. l..
His bride will continue her work with
the state college while her husband is
in the service.
Guests in attendance at the wedding
from out of town were DR.. and Mrs. p
p. Somers and daughters. Ruth and
Faith, of Grinnell Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Critchet and daughter Alice, of Des
Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 5.
Stewart. of Ames; Mrs, Albert Brewer
and children, David. Constance, and
Winifred, Of Baker. Mont; and Mrs.
Laura Brock, Of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
James r. Beior, Durham EmpIoye,
Dies Of Fractured Skull!

James r. Belor, aged 46, 5O4 North
Fourth avenue, the laborer who, while
employed pain.ing window sash at the
c. A. Durham Company plant, fell
eight feet from a ladder Thursday
forenoon at 10 o'clock and fractured
his skull, died at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the Deaconess hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Belor had made his home in this
city twenty Ave years. He was ma
tive of Belle PLANE, where he was
born Aug. II, 1871, son OF JOHN and
Julia Ann Belor In addition to his
aged mother md daughter, Mrs. c. R.
Wilkinson, with whom the mother
lives at 504 North Fourth avenue. Mr..
Belor Is survived by two other sis
tiers and three brothers. They. are Mrs.
w. A. McCalester, of Marshfield, No;
Mrs Manuel Roles, OF Algona; Leslie
Belor, of Elk City, Idaho; Jacob, OF
Seattle; and George Belor, Of Mime
apolis. .
Funeral services will be held from
the Wilkinson home at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, burial following in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
kETTELSoN is HELD.
Farmer Charged With Stealing Chick
ems Bound Over.

Rudolph KettHson, of Marion town
ship, who was charged with stealing
chickens from the M. L. Plummer
home. six miles east of the city, was
held to the grand jury by Judge John
son this forenoon. Bond was fixed at
$500. which Kettelson could not fur
nish. Kettelson was paroled prisoner
from Anamosa, and prior to the time
when he was pardoned he was paroled
to the soldiers home, where he was
employed. After being pardoned he
moved on a small place east of the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

the high school, who writes from Los
Angeles that she has taken up REQ
Cross work and will not revurn.
To fill part time only the work OF
the commercial department. Supern-
tendent Palmer has engaged Clifford r,
Edmister, an attorney who came to the
city recently. and who had commercial
teaching experience for two years in
the East Waterloo high school.
Miss Margaret Benedict. of this city,
has signed contract for intermediate
grade work. Miss Benedict formerly
taught in the Franklin school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
day with Mr.. Arney's mother
Sarah Arney. \.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

squeezeIthe> Juice Of two lemons
bottle containing three ounce%
Orchard White. shake well, and
have a quarter pint Of the best freely
sunburn and tan lotion, and compile,
ion beautifier, at very. very small col
Your grocer has the lemons and az
drug store or toilet counter will supp,
three ounces Of Orchard White forI
few cents. Massage this sweetly fral
rant lotion into the face, neck, ard
and hands each day and see hd
freckles. sunburn, windburn and
disappear and how clear. soft al
white the skin becomes. Yes! It 1
harmless. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
NEW ORGAN INSTALLED.
Instrument In Presbyterian Church e
Be Dedicated Sent. 8.

The new pipe organ for the Pres
byterian church has been installed,
workmen here for that purpose having
completed their duties Thursday. The
organ, complete. cost $4,000. 1t is said
that since the contract for Its installa-
tion was made the organ could not be
duplicated at present war time prices
for less than $4,000. The organ will be
dedicated Sunday, Sept. s, but as yet
no one has been settled upon to provide
the dedicatory recital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

Book Bargains.
In readjusting our library we have
on hand several hundred popular books
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
Mrs. Haynes Fined.

Mrs. Lena Haynes, wife of NJ. j.
Haynes. of Luray, who was arrested
on a charge Of receiving stolen prop
ertv. filed by Ray Varnum, pleaded
guilty before Justice Burritt Thursday
afternoon and was fined $50 and the
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 3.
General Teachers Meeting Called Fo
Saturday, Auq, 81.

Saturday, aug. ois
With the close of summer vacation OF
the school children of the city less than
ten days away, plans are being made
for the opening of the schools on Tues
day, Sept 3. Superintendent Palmer
has called general teachers meeting
for Saturday, Aug. 81, in preparation
for the opening the following Tuesday
AS yet the list OF teachers Is not COM
plete. as designations continue to come
in. The latest resignation is that Of
Miss Madge Sparks. history teacher IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
Boy. Safely Overseas.

Mrs. Will Heater, 20S North Fourth
avenue, is in receipt of word from her
son, Homer c. Heater, announcing his
safe arrival overseas. Heater Is with
the 349th infantry and left Camp Dodge
July 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
New Library.

We have readjusted our circulating
library and have lots of new books to
rent for 2 cents a day or 10 cents
week. No book rented for less than 4
cents. Simmons book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

that We place on sale at % cents per
copy. There IL only one copy Of q title
so come early. Good reading for your
self and excellent gifts for the SOL
liers. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Arney left this
morning for Usage to visit until Sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-23
HURRY GRADING
Of REC|sTRANTS
OUeSTlONNAlRES TO BE MAILED
MONDAY TO THOSE REGIS
TERtf!G SATURDAY,.
BOARD ORDERED TO HASTEN
WORK OF CLASSIFICATION

Provost Marshal General Issues In.
structions To Get New Resistrants
Ready For Service as Soon as Pos
sihIe-Last Of Available Colored Men
Of 1912 Sent. to Camp Dodge.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-03
Nus BEN Staatf.
Snfantcrte= 3eeiment ans $,oitplnl,t
angefnmine1t.

g onp 9obge, Q. Sept. - 9as
sipeite Ser. Stanten Sy,fanterlereg1e
merit bon 400 Wnt,n inter Gol. S1ls
liam 6. 8ennctt lit bier an9etonttnet,.
sGus Ncain,ent itanb felt 1910 IN 9os
inoluI1l l,nb mar jest einen Nonat lang
jim Snn Sratieiscp- ).
/ 9as 2. satf. s9tegt. 5lllan'nten nut
bem a.. bus mod ridt augefprltn1ci'
lit. i,irb Ser aern Der splfanter'ee1llsz
beiten Ser ncltcn 10. 9ipiiipn le''1'
Sic birr gebilbet iperben 1oll.
Gridpii icinc Sra,t.
Wr a qnp.fcta, 2. Sept. Blll)
gsitfprb, ser borieen Dsittapod te.ne
Srall eridoB, undergraduate etn 8c<
lfdupni6, iporin er oen D'orb Slt9tpf
aber er erflartc lid, beute Gfprgcn pp'
bem Mid,ter fir ,lihtIhnloia. sN1 lct@
|hem GseItdnbnib i,ennt er letnc 14lde'
rigc Gidte Gelnd Sd,,lpr Die ..1l1rert
Sra,i". gr eibt iebpds su, Sab le'nue
2iebe sl Der Nidte bon bieIcr lt1dt ers
hilbert iplirhc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-03
Ans bt1ll Snlanbf.
25O,0OO maridirten 1T Gbicago.
{ Associated Press

{ Associated Press)
gbicago. 2. Sept. Sic grDBte
Yaraoe III ser @eifidtc nes slrbeiter@
tags 3og belltc ollrd bic siraBcn, anz
sefiibrt BON Der 400 Wnnn ltarfen &az
peIle ser Great 2afes yaoal Sraining
Sdool. Sic gr6ffnrng Der ariegsanse
ite1ling Der Negierung an Der SeeS
frnnt 9eb0rtc nit 81 BEN @an5punftcn
oer Seicr.
Sic gr6eiterfiibrer lddbten, DAB
|250.OOO lNdt,ner an Dem llnl5llg
tbeilnabmen. sSeoe Slosge III Der Yas
rabc bate einc gbrenlpahe bon Spl&
oatcn pber Seclellten, Die llrlallb bats
ten. ,m nit i5ren @eipertlGaiten mar
miren 5u t0nnelr.
100000 marihirten lit 9ic,u Yorf.
{ Associated Press
Stem Dprf, Sept 3rr Sci
er bes Mrbeitertaees marlbirten beute
gegen 10000 s9Sdnncr hnrdj Die
gtrabert bon yleip Durf, u1D bag
g1lagiport Ser 7seier ipnr .@eipinnt
Sen arieg fiir hic Sreibeit.
@s nabnsn Ioipobl So1odten fpie
geeIcute a1s gbrenlpaden an per ga
raoe tbeil, lpdbrenh Slug5euge bnrb
Die 2iifte 3ogel, llnb r@epinntsoenz
aries" zB1dtter aus ben 8olfen lpar@
fen.
Gin ans 9abenpprt gebiirtiger Ns1lli=
pltdr geitprbcn.
Associated Press
Sppe a. &uns, 2. Sept. oiz
ram g. Gillpn, Elm biciigcr 0eilliondr,
Ser in 8ohe11pprt, Soma, eeborcn lulrz
Sc, lit ben.c in Chicago an 2dbmllag
geitorbcn, ,iuie na6 bier berihtet iullrhe.
,5air TlaD" uar tit bentident 8eiit.
glei Dprf.2. Sept. oilfs9e@
nernlantpalt geder erfldrt, baB @ruf
b. 8ernitorii in ieinern 8ropaaanbobe@
itrebcn Sll9unlten 9entidlal,os oas
ycp yprfep glatt uSair GlaD" that
lddIid fauite llnb fpntrpllirtc.
sn ben Santt getbaf.
gee IN Dnrf. 1. Sept. geieitiz
glng pher @ernihtung elmer an5abl
!, ,llrfpilnjdensipertber" 8iidcr in ben
9tbIiotbefei, Der arn,eelager lit bon
@riegslefretdr Safer ai1georSnet lpors
ben, tpie ber bieiiee 3tpeig Der slnert@
ean 2ibrnrp sllineiotion fir &r1e9s@
bienlte beltte erfubr.
Sic 8iid)er, Die in BEN 8ann gee
tban ipprpen Iil1p, iino getpille Wcrfe
beg eben,aligen 9rofeiiors an Der go
Illnbio I1nincrlitdt, Spb,t 8. 8urgcB.
eiu 8ud) bon Sronf 6arris, ei'l anpes
reg pcs inSipiIben hcrltor6enen Eros
fe1lprs $5ugo @iiniterber9 bon 5ar@
barb, lpiute 9iiher BON bent Slnard)ts
item glleranncr gcrfnan, beln iril6en
gfrift1teller Seltt1as WmcMnnlls. bon
George SDlpc1tcr @ieref nnb bon Eroz
feIlpr gcott Nearing.
sdmtinbcr f5ncn ;yarmarbctt fprt=
iebcr.
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