davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
KERNOCHAN-HATCH.
New York Girl Becomes Bride of
Artillery Officer in Paris.

The marriage of Caroline Rigney
Hatch. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Ddnison Hatch. 10 East seventy-seventh
street, to Lieut.. Marshall r Kernochan,
United States Artillery, in Paris, France.
August 81. was announced yesterday.
Lieut.. Kernochan. who is the son of
Mrs William Pollock OF I East Eighty
first street. the grandson OF the late
John r. Marshall and = cousin OF Justice
Frederick J. Kernochan OF the Court of
Special Sessions. attended the first off,
GERS training camp at Plattsburg and was
commissioned when that camp closed.
He went to France about a year ago and
was detailed to an artillery school there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
"GLORIANNA" HAS PREMIERE.
Musical Comedy with Eleanor
Painter Opens mt Atlantic Cftx.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 13.-John Cort's
"Glorianna," a play with music, book by
Catherine Chsholm Cushman. music by
Rudolf Friml. with Eleanor Painter in
the leading role. opened at the Apollo
Theatre here tonight.
Other members Of the cast were Jes-
sica Brown. Gilbert Wells. c. Balfour
Lloyd, Josephine Whittell, Dorothy
South, Ralph Whitehead, James Dunn,
Alexander Clark, Ursula Ellsworth,
Helen Marqua and Curtis Karpe. Bert
French directed the dances and Clifford
Brooke the staging.
"Glorianna" goes to Washington Mon
day, and beginning September % will
play two weeks in Philadelphia The
New York premiere follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MANY TOURISTS MOTORING.
Autumn Season Finds White
Mountains Popular.

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
CoLEBRooK, n. H, Sept. 13.-Autumn
In the White Mountains is essentially
motoring season. The Flume, Glen
Ellis Falls, Diana's Baths. Sugar Hill,
Ralsams Country Club, the Mountain
View House and Waumbek cannot be
reached by rail. so that every pleasant
day finds the roads humming with
motor cars. The Old Man of the Noun
tain gazes down on hundreds of tour
lists bound for the Flume and Lost
River.
The Balsams colony specializes In
long tramps over Polmageni and San
guinari, to Table Rock or to the country
club, where many golfers are out daily.
Mrs. E. c. Cameron and Miss Cath
crime Cameron of ST Louis. with Miss
Georgina Mccall OF San Mateo. Cal.
arrived at the Balsam's to-day by au-
tonfobile. Mr.. and Mrs L. V. Bell, Mrs.
John A. Durell, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
Weller William ]. Sloane and party,
Mrs. Edward II. Hyde. Miss Gladys
Hyde, Mrs. Jay II. Slavin and Mrs.
William b. Given and party, all of
New York. are among the late arrivals
at the Balsams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith of
Greenwich. Conn. announced yesterday
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Marjorie Gilbert Smith, to Lieut. Graham
NJ. Brush, Aviation Corps. U. s. N. son
of Edward Brush, also of Greenwich.
Lieut.. Brush has been recently sent
abroad on special business for the
Bureau of Steam Engineering Of Naval
Aeronautics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Agree to Break Epsarem.n,.

Frederic Edgar Underhill, ITO West
Seventy-sixth street. has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen
Oakley Underhill. to Lieut.. Donald Oily
plant. Signal Corps had been broken
by mutual consent. Lieut.. Oiyphant is
a son of Robert olyphant. president OF
the Sons Of the Revolution. and a grand
son of the late Robert Morrison Oily
plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
bishop Gore Mt Trinity Church.

The Rev. DIR. william T. Manning.
rector of Trinity Church. announced yes
terday that the Rt. Rev. Charles Gore.
d. D.. Lord Bishop Of Oxford. will oc-
cupy Trinity's pulpit on Sunday. Sep
TENDER %. The Bishops chaplain. the
Rev. Edmund Brockelbank. rector of the
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer,
London. win occupy the Trinity Church
pulpit at the IL o'clock service to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Hunt-sIater suit Settled.

BosToN. Sept 13.-settlement mas
been effected OF $250.o00 suit Of Paul
Hunt of BrooklIne against his sister.
Mrs. Mabel Hunt Slater. widow of
Horatio N. Slater, millionaire mill
owner, II. was announced to-day. Mr..
Hunt sought 10 recover for alleged SER
vices rendered in the reorganization of
the Slater Mills of Webster which were
ordered sold to settle the estate OF Mr..
Slater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MRS. BAKER SINGS AT CLUB.
Wife of Secretary of War ana
Nine. Miura Give Programme.
SpeciaI Despntch 10 TIE SrN
Special Despatch 10 TIL

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Mrs Baker,
wife of the Secretary Of War. and Nine.
Miura, her guest, sang at the United
Service Club Of America this evening.
They gave a group of songs before and
after a talk by Representative Dent
of Alabama, chairman of the House
Committee OH Military Affairs. Mrs.
Baker played the accomplishments for
Herself and for Nine. Mlura. Nine. Mlura
will return to New York tomorrow.
Mrs Gregory, wife OF the Attorney
General. returned here this afternoon
after spending tho summer with her
mother Mrs. Joseph Male, in Austin,
Tex. The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld will return on Monday
from Pittsneid, Mass. where they have
spent several days with the secretary's
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
FRANCIS MAY JENCKS.
Special Despdtch TO Tue Soy.

BALTIMORE, Sept 13-Francis May
Jencks, philanthropist and one Of Bal
timores foremost citizens, died to-day
In his summer home. Beech Hi Dublin,
N. H, aged 10.
Mr.. Jencks had been in poor health
for some time and II Is thought that his
death was hastened by his activity IN
patriotic work
Until twenty-eight years ago he lived
In New York with his father, Francis
NJ. Jencks, who established the first
safe deposit company. Mr. Jencks be-
came president OF this when his father
died. He married Miss Elizabeth Plat
Of New York.
When he came here he took great
interest in educational work and was
trustee OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. TO which he contributed literally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
JOHN DANIEL HEDGES.

John Daniel Hedges. who died In
Easthampton. l.. l., Thursday at the age
OF ~. passed away in the house in
which he was born. 1t stands on land
drawn by the first Hedges freebooter
when the town was settled in 1919 and
has remained in the family since, pass
ing by inheritance without recording of
deed. He was n farmer and n truste
Of the Easthampton National Bank. lie
leaves a widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
REVIEW AT NAVAL STATION.
British OficeP VIII Inspect Naval
Captains at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. T., Sept 13.-Capt
Snagg. British naval attache of the
British Embassy at Washington, will be
the reviewing officer at the captains in
spection at the Naval Training Station
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
have returned from New York. After
spending the greater part Of the sum-
mer with his grandmother, Mrs. Ogden
Goelst, Master Ogden Goelet has gone 10
New York Thomas Mott Osborne il the
guest OF Louis d. McCAgg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
W. J. BRYAN AT HOT SPRINGS
Opera Singers AmonS Late Ar
rivals at the Resort.
Special DespdtcA 10 THE SUs

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 13-William
J. Bryan has returned from st. Louis
and is with Mrs Bryan for a short
rest. Nine. Rita Fornia Labey, the
Metropolitan opera singer. Is here for
a three weeks rest Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Sanford OF New York. who
were here last year, have come down
for weeks sojourn. Senator Frank
g. Kellogg of Minnesota has Joined Mrs.
Kellogg at the Homestead. They were
among those riding to-day.
DR.. Robert Reid of New York took
party by motor to Natural Bridge,
Va, for the day. A large number
of the colony attended the Red Cross
dance at the Casino this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
DUKE LEOPOLD OF ANHALT.

AMsTERpAM. Sept. 13.--Duke Leopold
OF Anhalt died yesterday at Dessau,
capital OF the Duchy of Anhalt. accord
ing to despatch received here. Leo
pold succeeded his brother, Duke Fred
erick H., upon the latter's death in April
of this wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
QUEENS FAIR A SUCCESS,
Forest Hills Red Cross Carnival
Attracts Large Crowd.

Thousands Of persons visited the
county fair and carnival at Forest Hills,
Queens, yesterday Tho event is under
auspices OF the Forest Hills Red Cross
Chapter and Is n great success.
One OF the feature attractions was a
series OF boxing bouts by Benny
Murphy. Tommy Murphy and the Du-
batto brothers. The Zip Ylp Yaphank
boys were present and thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. To-day Is the last
day OF the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
HENRY F. BUTTON.

Henry Forest Dutton, son OF ex-Gov.
Henry Forest Dutton Of Florida, died
last night at the Hotel Vanderbilt. He
was 8S. years old. Although born in
Florida practically his entire life was
spent in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Cathedral Mass for Anna Held.

A solemn high mass OF requiem was
held in st. Patricks Cathedral yester-
day morning for Anna Held. who died
last month. The mass was arranged
by Charles F. O'Hanlon, Miss Helds
attorney. who was absent in San Fran
cisco at the time of the actresses death.
The Rev. William b. Martin. assistant
rector of the cathedral WAS the celeban mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MRS. ELAINE P. DARLING.

Mrs. Elaine p. Darling. AZ years Old,
wife of Thomas e. ID. Darling, an in
surance broker. 100 William street, died
yesterday at the Watson House, Babylon,
i. I. She came of a well known Balti-
more family. She contributed TO sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Games at Polo Grounds.
MARRIED..

KERNoCHAN-HATcH.-In Paris. France.
on Wednesday. August II. Caroline
Hgney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Denison Hatch. to Lieut..
Marshall Rutgers Kernochan. U. s..
Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
PELICAN MALIGNED,
GAME MEN ARE TOLD
Food He Can Hold for q Week
Is Of Little Value to
Human Beings.
NATIONAL BODY MEETS
Resolutions for Protection Of
Wild Life Are Sent to
President.
NATIONAL BODY MEETS

What a wonderful bird IL the pelican'
His bill can hold more than his beliean;
He can keep in his. beak
Food enough for q week.
But don't know how the heiecan.
From the ballad OF the pelican as quoted
by W. d. Howser. poet Of the Fish and
Game Commission OF Tennessee.
The tenth convention Of the Interna-
tional Association of Game and Fish
Commissioners. which closed its session
yesterday at the Waldorf. gave the
brown pelican q clean bill OF health as
being no destroyer OF food fish. thanks
to T. Gilbert Pierson Of the National
Association OF Audubon Societies. d.
Mr. Plerson told the delegates. who
come from various States in the Union,
how he stood up to his waist In swamps
In Louisiana, Texas and Florida. with
mosquitoes feasting upon him, trying to
learn definitely OF the Ash eating habits
OF the pelican that the three States ao-
cused OF being responsible for their de-
pleted fisheries last year
Pelicans. when disturbed. It seems.
disgorge their food, and when Mr. Pier
son could get near enough to a rookery
he investigated the contents of the bill
that in an adult bird will hold four
quarts. The Audubon man found that
pelicans are decreasing in the Gulf
States very rapidly, and he estimated
that the $4,000 to $1,000 pelicans that
breed In the reservations do little or no
damage to food fish. for their diet con-
sists Of menhaden principally. varied
with mullet, pig fish, .pinfish. herring.
with an occasional crevalle. OF which
only two are food fish whose price in
the markets does not exceed 4 cents a
pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ISAIAH C. PARROT.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.--Isaiah Garrison
Parrot. for thrty-one years editor of the
Modern Priscilla, a woman's magazine,
died at his homo In this city last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Carfnni Farley Much better.

Cardinal Farley was reported as i'm
proving yesterday at his summer home
at Mamaroneck. where II was said that
he soon would be able to take short
walk out of doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
The glad hand!

The glad hand!
In normal times it greets
the. normal demand for
good clothes among the
vast majority. men of
modest incomes who want
the most for their money
as well as the best.
But in war times it also
grips the minority who
used to wink at the luxury
of the tailor's label.
We give below what we
consider one of the finest
letters on this subject that
has ever come to hand.
September 9. 1918.
Rogers Peet Company.
New York City.
Gentlemen
Although I have been cus-
toner of your firm for several
years, have never bought a
suit at your stores. Last
Saturday bought one suit at
your Fifth Avenue store and
two at your saith Street store,
although l only intended to
buy one suit. Your Fifth Ave-
nue. store couldn't fit me in the
material l wanted, a heavy
Scotch tweed, so l bought one
of a different material from
the gentlemaniy salesman, be-
cause it appeared to be such
good value, and I went to
your saith Street store where I
found the sort of suit I
started out to buy and the
values appeared SO exceptional
that l bought two of the suits,
completing my requirements
for the winter.
In these days of prohteering,
I want TO compliment you on
the values you appear to be
giving in the clothing you ara
selling.
Yours sincerely,
(signed personality
A size for every build!
A wealth of fine fabrics
both imported and do
mestic.
The highest type of tai
loring.
Standards exactly as
high as before the war
we are our own manufac-
turers.
Open from to q.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. THE at saith ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

eral New York papers, including fHp
! Sun, to which she sent verses. She In
survived by her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

tween the Ziegfeld Follies and the Amer
lean Express Company mines at Jersey
City West Side Field tomorrow after
noon. are to come TO the fund. The
advance sale Of tickets has been heavy.
These clubs also are evenly matched and
the prospects are that 1t will be any
body's game until the end of the ninth
inning. n. f. Simmons, manager OF the
express company's team, is arranging the
details COR the contest
You folks" writes Sergeant c. p.
Leonard, A. P. o. 7O1, to a fund con-
tributor. -by adding to our comfort in
this way are sure helping. The little
things, like the big. all help. When We
know the folks back home are thinking
OF us it adds much to the moral effect
and-we1l bring home the bacon"
The moss sergeant OF Company B,
Seventh Machine Gun Battalion, also
has a word to say about bacon:
Kitchen crew sends its many thanks
to THE SUN Tobacco Fund for cigarettes
received, and hopes TO do its share in
bringing home Boche bacon for you in
return"
The next card. as its text betrays, Is
addressed to young woman donor. 1t
Is from Lieut. NJ. NJ. Phillips Thirty
eighth Infantry, who writes:
II had been out of smokes and on the
front line for two weeks and had a
thirst on me you could cut with a
knife No doubt you have heard OF the
soldiers chief Joy over here 1t Is
cigarettes and letters from the statee
I have the one through your sweet
thoughtfulness. Won't you send me the
other?"
Model for Block Parties.
Additional returns were made yester-
day from the block party given recently
for the fund in Sixteenth avenue be-
tween Sixty-eighth and Seventeen
streets. Brooklyn. bringing the total to
S31O.76. Thomas B. Tully headed the
committee and the affair was carried out
in such a workmanlike manner that It
should serve as a model for future
parties OF the kind. A complete list Of
the prize donations. contributions pro-
ceeds of auction sales and disbursements
was printed and a copy given to each
committeeman for reference.
Among the subscribers. many OF whom
were members OF the committee. were
John ]. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannaba,
DIR. Fl. Gissel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Hargadon. Mr.. and Mrs. +. La Bat
taglia, Mrs Warren. Mrs Mcdonald.
Mrs. Lewis Mrs E. Ghazell. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Dressed. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Wrinkle and the Rev. Sisto ]. Mace.
From the Greensburg. Pa, Daily
Tribune has come $500, the seventh and
largest contribution received from that
source In two months. This makes a
total of s1.31s.25 so far given to that
local fund and forwarded to THE SUN
fund. Other reporters are G. H. Cor
win Of Greenport. N. Y, and Mr.. Every
Week, who drove up with his sixty
fourth offering last night.
Boxes on tho counters OF the United
Cigar Stores received tobacco certificates
and coupons. and all slips no deposited
are translated into smokes for the fell
lows over there What does this mean
to you?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

mabrt bat. Tim uniere S1gerro mare
es beute beiier beiteQt, tpenm urr1ere
sda1len oos Iurnea1, pde es IN un1e'
ren 9urnpereinen gepflegt miro, oil
qemein in ibren 2ebrplan anfgenom=
me1r uruo oofir m1f Ole Gflege 10
marrdyer Ml~bernbeiten per5idtet bot
ten, Die fir urlere Salgemo Don gar
feinem Nusen uro nit BEN r lten
Mufgnben ser Sdl1le uraperelnbor
ltno.
MQein auf) sort, mo- Oie Sdule ole
gebu1tlng ser forperlidyerl gr3lebur1g
ser 9ugenb ridtig erfubt uno l1d
al1d2 fiir Die reften Weittel entldle=
Sen fat, bleibt eine groBe Gorm1s=
ieb11ng 5u erfiiaer, menn lire arbelt
grfolg baben loll: Oie &inoer ourfen
ibr midt in f0rperli6 perfun1rner=
tenn 3nltan0e iiberge6en meroen u1lD
mill1en a119 mabrenb Ser Sda1l5elt
10 genibrt merberL 6aB cine iplte1na=
tilfe &0rperpflege ibre 9ufgabe En-
fiiIen furn. @enn mir gelunoe
Siinglinge un0 fraf tige Mdnrer ba=
ben mole11, miiiien MIR Dor allem o.
fir iorgen, 0oB mir gei1noe saug-
hinge buben. Damn miro a1d Die
5terblidfeits5iffer 5urufgeben, nidt
blob I'M Sd1glingsalter, ionoern ouf
in 6e1r lpdteren Mltern.
Ser felte @r1tn6 51 elmer fraftlger
f0rperliden gntnitelung miro I'M
friibeiten &i1p6esulter gelegt. plus
fiimrnerlid ~gendbrten uno idlefd
gepflegten @auglingen miro feine
geiunbe 5ugen6, uno aus iolfer gu,
ge1a1 farm antd Sic Gdule fraftige
Syingli1rge nidt beran5ieben. 3es;
holb m11B Ser eigentlide @run6 fii1
sic 0a1rh sic Mnsbebung fir oie Sea:
t%ionulurnuee entbiiaten Wfdngel IN
ser f0rperliden @r5iebung lin ereS
@olfes int unieren miBlifen %1o5taler
@erbaltniiIen geludt tperoen. s.
lit Ste Mrm1tb, 6ie unlere Sl1gen(
forperlid berfiimmern madt nnG
niht ser Margel an @elegenbeit 81
fportliden l1eba1ngen. l1n6 es lit 0ie
Sittenloiigfeit, Ger Sang 5u friiber
M1tsidmeif1nge1n Sic 6ieie @erfiim
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
@aS bmnoe 5meite Frobis
bittOn beoeuteu >p1rpe.

SS1 ser Jebruar111nmer Der Jeortb
Mmerican HeDie1p ~unter5iebt Sabian
Jranflin Die ltnatsre9tli6e Se1te 0es
acknowledgement EMBELLISHMENTS
ments CUR Understanding elmer
e~ingebenben 8e1predung, uno feline
Musfiibrungen entbolte11 10 mn1uber=
lei nel1e @eiidtsp1tnfte, 6aB leoer=
ma1n 0a1nit bertraut iein ioate. Son
oen groben laruoeSipra6igen 3eitun=
gen 0es 9anoes, Ole lib bisber Der
Erobibition5fruge gegenilber ableb=
nerb Derbalten, baben in iunyiter
3eit nonde it6 at entidieoener Stel=
lungnabn1e .gegen ous Prohibitions
announcement oufgerafft, .unO Die
Norfb Mmerican Hebie1D, eine un1e=
rer befanmtelten 3eitldriften, lit Die
iem geiipiele iebt gefolgt. Uean be-
ginnt ltd) au9 in 0ieie1 &reiien Oa-
rider flor 81 merbe1t, mas bunoes-
meite 8robibition fir bas 2uno 5u
be0el1ten baben tpiir0e; tpie 1%1nge6euer
lite es in pirtbidaftliber 8e5iebung
ldydbigen unD mie folgenidmer Die
M1r1abme oes Mmerpbeme1tS onrd
SEN ginfl1B BON Staaten, 0ie n1r
einen geringen 8r1dtbeil Ser Sc
iamutbepolferung repra1e1tienen, fir
unier Gerfallungsleben ltd geltalten
tpl1r0e.
0as miro au9 in 6em Jranflin'-
Id}en Nrtifel ga1t5 Defenders berDor=
gebober. Ser @eoangengatg> bon
Incident Ser Gerfaiier iib bh leiten
lailer, lit ~ungefabr fo%lgenoer: Die
Mntabme oes Yrobibitionsar1e11oe-
u1errts tpiiroe in mebrfader ge5ie=
bung ei11en gang 11eue11 Bra5e6e1Bfan
>fdoffen. SIS piir6e Der erite SAT-
fem, 6aB nit gorbeoadt oem Golfe
ei1ues Stoutes Ser 8iae arberer
lStoaten in Suden Ser getpobnliden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Gs iou gebolfen meroen.

8is 5u u1rierem @intriH IN Sen
@rieg galt es bier5ula1rhe o1s eine
Mrt gpungell1m, bob es in Ger gans
5e1r @elt feline ge1un6ere, f6rperli4
bei1er enttpidelte Sl1gerD gebe als
Sic III lerige. Sb1dyon MON lid bl1rd
SEN Ml1ge1rid)etn iebr lei6t Dom &C.
ger1tbeiI batte i~iber5eugen f0nane11.
Mber es .but oes &rteges, 6iei lee INT
erbittli6iten auer 2ebrmeilter BE-
BURT, TIM ult6 nit bieier Tdui6ung
u1f5l1r4umen. Inter bie1er IGnidn1ng
lit Elm GROCER Sbeil unierer Sugeno
f0rperlih perfiimr1ert ,un6 bon ser
f0rperlide1r Gerfiimnper11nu lit Die
geiitige nod i1nter ltn5ertren1lih
getpeien.
Nun ion gebolfen tper6en. Man
begreiff, boB etpas geideben matB,
Inn 0ie 0a1r9 sic Mnsbebllng fir 0ie
9eotionolarmee ertbiinten 1dmeren
MGngel in Ser f0rperliden @r5ie=
barrrg unierer SSltgerr0 5u beleitigen.
g(1td ettpus geideben m11b, I'M Ser
@erbeerltng, sic Elm friiber 500 un+
fer 1tnierer Sltgeno anridtet, girbalt
511 tbl1n. 911 @oridlagen, uie Dos
SIT modJen iei, feblt es ntdt, aber mie
murr itd) friiber iber Ole Sbotiade
get1uift bot, bab Sic forperlihe @nt=
tpidelltng 1tnierer SSltget16 a1th md=
Bigen Mnfor6erungen nidt entipra6
10 t6uidh man itb iebt iiber ote lr=
Iaf]en oieIer 1t11erfre11lihen gr1dei=
11111tg; lrtr6 Sic rt11ausbleiblihe 6olge
lit, oab mani iib a116 in SEN Mitteln
pergreift, NIT meld1en man glaabt,
oem l1ebel beifomme1t GIT f6inrer.
@o1r ser einen Seite miro bies por=
geidIoge1t BON Ser anberen bus, aber
in ane11 @oridldgen fehrt in irgeno
einer Torm ste Mniidt tpieoer, ooB
6os mbeiImittel in Ser Iusbreitltng
ser lportIiden %l1ebungen liege. @ir
iin6 onoerer Mnfidt. Maf1 l1nierem
Dofiirbolten tbatn MIR in oieier 8e-
5iebung eber at biel als at tper1ig.
@ir balten Sic einieitiqe fportltfe
Ml1sbiIoung fir Elm 11ebeI, aber mir
boIten biel bonn Eltr1ren noh beltt-
fd)er Dirt, SOS iih Elm bodies ssabr=
ba1noert binb11rh als MitteI ser for
perltden Musbilbung erobartig be-