davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-27

men, barely reached the window ledge.
He tapped gently. persistently on the
bard surface. Just as they were be.
ginning to think that she was asleep
and that their efforts were in vain
their straining eyes made out shad.
owy object projecting slightly beyond
the sill.
. After a moment or two Of suspense
Barnes experienced a peculiar, almost
electric shock. Someone had seized
the tip of the rod; 1t stiftened sud-
denly, the vibrations due to its fle1.
tbility ceasing. Someone was untying
the bit Of paper he had fastened to
the rod, and with fingers that shook
and were clumsy with eagepness.
BE had written Il am outside with
a trusted friend, ready to do your
bidding. Two Of the guards are safely
bound and out Of the way. Now is
our chance. We will never have an
other. II you are prepared to come
with me now write me word or two
and drop 1t to the ground. I will pass
up a rope to you and you may lower
anything you wish to carry away with
you. But be exceedingly careful. Take
time. Don't hurry a single one of
your movements" He signed it with a
large 3d."
1t seemed an hour before their eyes
distinguished the shadowy head above.
As a matter Of fact but a few min
utes had passed. During the wait
Sprouse had noiselessly removed his
coat, a proceeding that puzzled Barnes.
Something light fell to the ground. It
was Sprouse who stopped and searched
for 1t In the grass. When he resumed
an upright posture he put his lips
close to Barnes ear and whispered:
II will put my coat over your head.
Here Is little electric torch. Don't
flash it until I am sure the coat is
arranged so that you can do so with
out a gleam Of light getting out from
under" He pressed the torch and a
bit Of closely folded paper in the
others hand and carefully draped the
coat over his head.
Barnes read: THANK God! Il was
afraid you would wait until tomorrow
night. Then it would have been too
late. I must get away tonight but I:
cannot leave-I dare not leave without
something that is concealed in an
other part Of the house. do not
know how to secure it. My door is
locked from the outside. What am I
to do? I would rather die than to go
away without it."
Hastily he wrote: "If you do not
come at once, we will force our way
into the house and fight 1t out with
them all. My friend is coming up the
vines. Let him enter the wiadow. Tell
him where to go and he will do the
rest. He is a miracle man. Nothing
is impossible to him. If. he does not
return in ten minutes, shall follow"
There was no response to this. The
head reappeared in the window, but no
word came down.
Sprouse whispered: II am going up
Stay here. If you hear a commoton
in the house, run for it. Don't wait
for me. I'll probably be done for"
~Tll do Just as I please about run
nlng," said Barnes, and there was
doom thrill IN his whisper. "GOod luck.
God help you If they catch you"
"Not even he could help me then.
Good-by. I'll do what can to induce
her to drop out of the window If any
thing goes wrong with me downstairs"
A moment later he was silently
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-27
WINDING THE BABY.

Young Renwick Bradley, who Is
getting to be man enough to wear
his shoes and stockings on Sunday,
had bright idea the night Of the
Kugh-Garner wedding. In his de-
sire to have everything pass off
smoothly, he offerffed to "mind the
baby" and took his young cousin, the
baby Of Mr.. J. T. Bradley, for an
automobile ride while the interesting
ceremony was being performed.
Renwick and the baby got along
fiine until they were five miles out
of town, when they stuck In the
mud and stayed "stuck" until eleven
o'clock when James Klugh came to
the rescue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-27

thousand miles to help you, countess.
This is not the time or place to e1-
plain. We haven't a moment to waste.
I need only say that I have been sent
from Paris by persons you know to aid
you in delivering the crown jewels into
the custody of your counrry's minister
in Paris: We must act swiftly, Tell
me where they are. will get them"
"who are you?" she whispered
tensely.
my name is Theodore Sprouse. l
have been loaned to your embassy by
my own government. beg Of you do
not ask questions epw. Tell me where
the prince sleeps, how I may get to his
room" ,..-
"You know that he is the princeT
"And that you are his cousin"
She was silent for a moment. "Not
only is 1t impossible for you to enter
his room but it is equally impossible
for you to get out Of this one except
by the way you entered. If I thought
there was the slightest chance for you
to" .
sLet me be the Judge Of that, coun'
tess. Where is his roomr "
.sThe last to the right as You leaye
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-27

"My God! Have YOU Killed Hlmf"
If he has them. If he hasn't them my
work here Is a failure"
"Going into the house7" gasped
Barnes. "Why, my God, man, that Is
impossible. You would be shot down
as an ordinary burglar and-the law
would justify them for killing you.
must insist"
II am not asking you to 60 into the
house, my friend. shall go alone"
said Sprouse coolly.
ION the other hand, came up here
to rescue helpless"
"Keep cool! It's the only way.
Now listen. She has designated her
room and the windows that are hers.
She is lying awake up there now, take
it from me, hoping that you will come
tonight. I shall lead you directly to
her window. And then comes the only
chence we take-the only instance;
where we gamble. There will not be
a light in her window, but that won't
make any difference. This nobby
cane I'm carrying is In reality col
lapsible fishing rod. First we use 1t
to tap gently on her window ledge or
shade or whatever we find. Then you
pass up a little note to her. Here Is
paper and pencil. Say that you are
below her window and-all ready to
take her away. Tell her to lower her
valuables, some clothes, etc., from the
window by means of the rope we'll
pass up on the pole. There Is re-
mote possibility that she may have the
Jewels in her room. For certain rea-
sons they may have permitted ner to
retain them. If such is the case our
work B easy. If they have taken
them away from her she'll say 80,
some way or another-and she will
not leave! Now I've had a good look
at the front Of that house. 1t is COW
cred with a lattice work and huge
vines. I can shin up like a squirrel
and go through her room to the"
"Are you crazy, Sprouse? You'd
take your life in your hands and"
"See here" said Sprouse shortly,
II am not risking my life for the fun
Of the thing. I am rfsking it for her,
bear that In mind-for her and her
people. And If am killed they won't
even say We'll done, good and faith.
full servant SO let's not argue the
point. Are you going to stand by
me or-back out?"
Barnes was shamed. "Tll stand by
YOU" he said, and they stole forward
There were no lights visible. The
house was even darker than the night
itself; it was vaguely outlined by q
deeper shade Of black.
At last they were within q few
yards of the entrance and at the eCge
Of small space that had been cleared
of shrubbery. Here Sprouse stopped
and began to adjust the sections OF
his fishing rod.
i "Wrlte," he whispered. "There is I:
faint glow Of light up there to tn
right. The third window, did you say
Well, that's about where should
locate It."
The tiny metallic tip Of the rod
held in the upstretched hand Of
porpoe v,roh TIM to1Iar ~ fho tuyC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-27

Zoo ACRE TRACT-Six and
one-half miles from Abbe-
vile in Sharon neighborhood;
close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
Price per acre $3.50.
81 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
4 miles south of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in woods both pine and
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house.
Price per acre --------$2O.00
LOT-on South side Of town,
150x150 feet. Price, $4,000
156 ACRE TRAcT-Located 4
miles Southeast of AbbeviIle
s. C. Six room dwelling, g.
room tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farm rented
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and
timber. Price ------$4,4 400.
TWO STORY DWELLINGS,
room, hall, electric lights and
sewerage, S minutes walk
from square. Bargain at
---------------$1,2 81 ,250.00
166 ACRES-6 miles from Abb
beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, located in Leb-
anon section, close to school
and church.
Price per acre $1,000
5-RooM DWELLING On
South Main Street, at Cotton
Mill. Price, $4,000
5-ROOM COTTAGE Right at
High School, on Parker st.
Lot 80x198.
Price, s1,soo.oo.
So ACRE-Tract of land, 8 IL
miles from Hodges, 8 miles
from Abbeville, good dwell
ing, barn and outhouses.
Price, $1,650.00
43 ACRE TRACT-2 1-2 miles
from town, 1-horse farm
open, dwelling, barn, good
well, good bottom and pas
ture lands. Party that buys
gets 2 bales cotton rent.
Price, per acre, $500
Evening star., 1919-08-21

ana the church was effectively dec
GRATED with pink hydrangea ana
glAdiolf against q background OF
palms and ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her brother, Mr.. D. H.
of " hite bridal satin with an overdra-
perry Of exquisite chantilly lace sewn
with pearls. She wore q tulle veil
held with a coronet of orange bios.
SONS and carried q shower bouquet
Of orchids. bride roses and orange
o: J. Matlock. attended her as matron
of honor and wore gown of orchid
tullc over satin of the same shade,
trimmed with gold lace. and she car
ried a bouquet OF ophelia roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Moses
buttercup tulle and satin combined
with silver lace, and Miss Ursula
Lewis of this city. whose gown was
OF nile-green tulle and silver lace
over satin. They carried bouquets Of
Lady Hillington roses. 3
Mr.. NJ. Lawrence Small Of this city
acted as best man, and the ushers
were Capt. Grover Renner of New
York. Lieut. Cheston Hicks of Will
Transport, Pa; DR.. Lawrence HynSon
and Capt. c. H. Gibbon of this city.
A reception followed at the home
Oh 1n6 OrlQe InOCneE. WHICH was QSC.
Grated throughout with quantities Of
pink and white hydrangea, gladioli
ana palms. The bride and bridegroom
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Matlock, who wore a gown OF gray
georgette crepe and taffeta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren left late in the evening
for their wedding trip. the latter
wearing a travelling costume of navy
blue tricolette with a mink wrap
and a black velvet hat trimmed with
. bird of paradise.
The out-of-town guests here for
the wedding included Mrs. w. V. Rem.
ner of Port Slocum. Mrs. Edward
Hamer Of Utica. N. Y; Mrs. Robert
Derby Of Jordan. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Matlock Of Clinton. Mo-: Mr.
and Mrs: w. F. Niebel of Reading
Pa, and Mrs. Charles Blonda of CAey.
enne, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren will MAKE
their home in Washington. after re-
turning from their wedding journey
Evening star., 1919-08-21

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hildreth are en-
terta lining Mrs Hildreth's sister. Mrs.
Guy NJ Cowgirl, Of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
i8oc1eetW,
~ HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall had with them at

HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall had with them at
luncheon at the Capitol to-
day Miss Stockdale Of Wash
ington. Pa. who is making
a short stay here. Mrs. Marshall took
Miss Stockdale into the Senate gall
lery. where they remained for some
time watching the proceedings Of the
upper house.
The ambassador Of Russia and Nine.
Boris Bakhmet eff, who left Washing
| ton yesterday, are now at the st.
Regis. in New York.
| The Chilean ambassador and Sonora
| de Matthew have as their house guest
! the latter's sister, Sonora Francesca
Serrano de Cana Of Chile, who Joined
| them in Philadelphia on their return
| to Washington from Magnolia, Mass,
where they spent the summer.
To Make Short Visit Here.
Mr.. J. T. Cremer. the minister Of the
Netherlands, who, with Nine. Cremer,
! is spending the summer at the Sea-
| croft, Manchester2on-th -the-Sea, Mass,
| will come to. Washington tomorrow
on official business with the State
! Department. and will return to New
England within day or two.
Mrs Raymond T. Baker came to
Washington last evening and Joined
Mr. Baker at the home Of Mr.. Joseph
| Tumu1ty. where he and the Presi-
dents secretary have kept bachelor
| mer OF Mrs. Tumulty.
| Mrs. Baker will remain here until
Saturday, when. with Mr.. Baker. she
| will motor to New York, and from
| there will return to their summer
home at Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Logan have
IS their guest at the willard Mrs.
James Kenny Of Philadelphia. who is
here for = short visit. Mrs. Logan's
| mother, Mrs. Malek A. Loring. has ar
| rived in Washington for a stay of
several months and has taken an
apartment at Wald ldman Park Hotel
Miss Mamie Gore, daughter OF Sen.
ator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, has
returned from visit to Oklahoma
Mrs. Ben Johnson. wife Of Repre-
son -in-law and daughter, Col. ana
Mrs. Crawford, at Camp Humphreys
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
are at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Mr.. William Phillips. assistant Sec
retary of state. who is with his family
at Beverly. Mass. will return to
Washington on September 3.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall, who has been
visiting her brother-in-lawa and sister,
Senator and Mrs. Claude Swanson, at
their summer home down in Virginia,
has returned to her apartment At 2400
18th street.
An interesting wedding Of next
Tuesday will be that OF Miss Duchess
Hodges. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hodges. and Mr.. Walter P. Monson.
| jr., of Salt Lake, Utah, which will
| take place At the home of the brides
parents At $3.50 o'clock PM. the BRIDE
groom's father, the Rev. Walter p.
Monson of Salt Lake, officiating. in the
presence Of a small company Of rela-
| tives and intimate friends.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will be attended
by her sister. Miss Olive Hodges. as
maid Of honor, and MI. H. G. Hinckly
Of Salt Lake and this city will act as
best man. An Informal reception for
the guests present at the ceremony
will follow.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

a luncheon for Mfs. colver Thursday
at the Country Club. and the day be-
FORE Mrs. Rickey entertained ct q
luncheon in her honor.
Mr.. Fred walen, who is spending
some time at Craig Hall. Atlantic
CITY. entertained a party on the
Saxon. on Saturday A stringed
quartet and vocal solos by Miss Hide
garde Stefens of Philadelphia and
other musical numbers added to the
enjoyment of the entertainment. Mr..
John Rhodes and Mr.. George r. Cox
OF washington will go to Atlantic City
to join Mr.. Walen for the week end.
and on Thursday Mr.. Walen and Mr..
Rhodes will leave the resort for an
automobile trip through the state of
New York
Dr. and Mrs. A L. Hildreth are en-
tertaining Mrs Hildreth's sister. Mrs.
Guy NJ, Cowgirl. OF Kansas City, Mo.
The Hawaiian Quintet. which was
to nave given an entertainment at
the Blue Triangle Recreation House
tonight. will instead give the same
next week, and tonight there will be
Informal dancing on the terrace. The
Blue Triangle opened its new recre-
alton house Monday night with great
success.
Miss Grace Irene Rohleder of the
Westerly apartments. 1920 21st street
street northwest, who was called to
Richmond last week by the death of
her mother, has returned to WASH
ington, and will be at the Westerly
for the fall and winter.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Paul and Dolly Taylor girl.
Wade H. and Helen L. Skinner. boy
Isadore and Jennie Rosendorf. girl.
Jeremiah J. and Ollie A. Quinn. girl.
Charles W. and Caroline ". Mann. boy
John J. and Catherine E. Mccarthy. girl
John A. and Hyson A. Mcdonald. girl.
Morris and Annie Herman, hoy.
William R. and Annie E. Fitzgerald, boy
Thomas and Annie NJ. Clancy, boy.
Charles V. and Grace s. Barnum, boy.
William and Mabel Whitted. boy.
BENJAMIN II. and Mary Taylor, girl
Joseph and Sarah SpfiEes. girl.
Eugene and Mamie Shellingten, girl.
William H. and Geraldine Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
To Visit in Virginia.

Gen. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt will leave Washington on sat
urdAy for Bluemont. Va. where they
| will be the guests for several weeks
borne at their summer home, near
there.
One Of the prettiest events of the
ON sea the 'G1S ground n'e Of the Garden Associ-
| alton, in Newport. It was Japanese
tea for members and their friends
| The garden. on Gibbs avenue, never
was prettier: with its many flowers
| been erected and in it Japanese tea
| was served in Japanese style by
! young women in Japanese dress. The
! young women were Miss Elizabeth
Robinson. Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss
spencer S. Woods, who is visiting
here, and Miss brakes. The teahouse,
made with lattice windows and trel-
lis effects. was designed by Mrs.
Charles Linsee Of Boston, an author:
Brown was responsible for the gath
ering.
Judge and Mrs. Ashley NJ Gould
| have returned from a six-week visit
| to Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt Of
NO. 10z7 5th avenue, New York, and
The Braes, Glen Cove, L. l., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edith Glib Pratt, to
Mr.. Allan McLAne, tr., son Of Judge
and Mrs. Allan McLane of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have re-
turned to Washington. the former
from q short visit to Atlantic CITY,
and Mrs. Bennett from Bedford
Springs. Pa
Miss Helen Chamberlain has return
| ed to her home in Warrenton, Va,
after a visit to North Hatley, Canada,
and Long Beach. Long Island. Mrs
Luther Chamberlain. her mother, will
entertain At a house party for her
daughter during the horse show. and
among the out-of- town guests will be
| Miss Charlotte Caldwell of Tacoma.
Wash; Elizabeth Steck of Winchester,
Va: Susanne Lewis Of Washington,
| D. c., and Mr.. Peter Sorensen of Co.
penhAgen, Denmark
Many guests from out Of town were
present at midsummer wedding
which took place last evening at $40
o'clock. at the Vermont Avenue Chris.
| tian Church. when Miss Viola B. Mat
lock, daughter Of Mrs. A. B. Matlock,
| became the bride of Mr.. Fred G. War
| rem OF New York. The ceremony was
| performed by the pastor. Rev. Earle
| Wiley in the presence of a large
! gathering OF relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been issued to the
following:
Richard a. Addison and Carrie J. Tarby.
Harry Metyinger and Bird e. Parker.
Henry g. BisseH and Ruth E. Robinson.
Luther G. stine Of Keedmore. ". Va, and
Idl 8. Spaid OF Concord, W Va.
John F. Wilmeth and Mary L. Bigeins.
Everett Z. Wilson Of this city and Sarah E.
Haydn OF Pomonkey. Md
Ffed g. Warren Of New York city and
Viola B. Matlock Of this city
George Prue and viola Ellis
Charles H. johnson and Clara c. Thomas
Evening star., 1919-08-21

Chester 9. Embrey and Bulah MarlcW,
George NJ. McCann Of New Castls, pel.s an1
Lydia A. Thorn Of St. Paul, Minn.
William E. Beief and Irene M. Wnfianb.
George L. Gee and Alice r. Fafnham.
oscar E. Carter Of East Falls Church. Va,
and Elnora c. Hawhins Of Mclean. Va.
Edgar [. Curtis and Annie May Brown,
both of Griffith. Va.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
FRENCH AND ITALIAN '.
SOLDIERS IN CLASHES

Press).-Disorders between French
and Italian soldiers have broken out
at Taranto. according to advices to
the Rome newspapers.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Miss Magruder in Boston.

Miss Natalie Magruder is spending 4
few days in Boston, at the Copley
Plaza Hotel, and expects to motor to
Long Island at the end of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Archbold
to be their guest at their estates at
Brookville. Later Miss Magruder will
return to Lake Placid, where abe has
been spending the summer, to remain
until October. /
Mrs. W. B. Colver, wife Of the
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, has gone to Cleveland, where
she is the guest of Mrs. Harry N.
Hickey at the latter's home, on Carl
ton road. Mrs. Kermode F. Gill gave
Evening star., 1919-08-21

Gen. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt will leave Washington on Sat
urdAy for Bluemont. Va. where they
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Baldwin Os-
borne at their summer home, near
there.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

iommlung in Stonp Sill ob mo CT
mGblte iolgcnoc 9cou,tc fir has mad
Ite Sabr; 6. S. Wlbcrsmcrtb Frn-
iibcnt; u. &. Wol,pin. Gi5c Erdlle
bent; g.. W. Coulter, Scfret1r mo
g. ". Sp. Seicnlonn, Sdnbmcllter.
0ic nGditc Seriamnlllng lpcldc
fir unicrc Surnlcr bon groBcnl Gil
t~crelic iein oilrfte, miro Die 3ulom'
menfunft ocs 9oe,lf unb Berger 6ora
nlcrs acacn'citiaen llnterltiltrn9S-
Serein icin, mclde bier am otter
Wontag a~bgcbolten mcroen miro, Gltt
soblrcihcr 9ciuf miro erlportct.
2ette ISOLDE m1rOe an hieler Stcl'
le bcriHtct ooB Socob aroettli poll
1obc 9tcm @opcn ~geltrrbcn it. Gtc'cr
8crid)t berlbtc olli cinenl SrrtDlutl,
ocnn Socob aracttlp bat Id)on u9r
mcbrcrcn rSabrcn bns 9citlitbc nelt8s
net. Scine g8ittipe jeboh lit linn III
pcriaer ISOLDE in ben SOB 9cfoIgt.
@m. Scicmann fGllt 8. 3. olc
g6l,me Die ibn baS 9aubuI5 5t Ell
mem gnbolt OIL iein @ohnBots lie,
fern ~'ollen.
Geo. Stolte iGgte icste @odlc
grcnnboIs fir @nt. Metbcmcier.
acknowledgement unb 0aferI1en
aebort iest arf Der Sarm 5l,r Soges'
prbnunq. Mit benz Sofcriden iiito
mir etuas ipdt, On es bisber ltets 81
feudt ipar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
Trcitas, ben 4. Ipril, 1919.
Stulpe

Scitoem mir am lebtcn Sonntug
unicrc ltbren mieber cine Stunoe
borpGrts gei6oben baben, fonne,
mir mie0er an Mbenb cine Strnoe
friiber ihlafen aebcn. Gs lit bod
ibon.
Ser @%ottesoienit bier in Der Stride
hcainnt an nG6lten Sonntag nad)
Der nclicn 3eit, Inn If llbr nnrmit-
togs.
0ie f%olgenoen aonfirmanben per-
sen am nddltcn Sonntag bier &C.
priift mcrOcn: Srieba gegcmanl,
Coma Bod, Sris Bauer, Sarpcp
9cgcmann, Geo. Spielmann, Hll-
bolpb Stcpban unb 2crop Sidt.
@cnrp Onden llnb Satin baben
iid bon Der 6armerei 5uriidee5pgeu
unb iinb lcste ISOLDE nab Ser County
!Souptitoot ge5ogen. Siel Slid unb
@eilrnbbeit I'M nel,en Scim.
Die S6ule i'm Scope Oiitrift miro
an Sreitag, oen If. Ipril, Ibenos,
bolb s llbr, ibrc ShluBfcicr boltcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
Weues ans @uullam II. llmgcgenb.

Trit @ittcrbuid rno Sanlilic ltot.
tetcn lcBten Sonntog @ruocr Gbas.
Rittcrbuih, bel Nmcnspillc cincn NC.
iuh oh.
Irunf S%ucocnlunlr unb SRI. Morp
8let, puroen Icttcn Samstng IN
Scrmom 81 eincm 9lildlidcn Che
poorc pcrcini9t. llnicrcn bcr5lidcn
Slid uno Scgcnsmlnid.
1fit Sdolf unb Samilic morcn
an Sonntaa 81 @uit bci Der Sunilic
Scnrp Sdalf.
Irl. Glnnlo @llidn,anm bot ibr
2cbrcr g(nlt mitber a,l9ctreten nod
Dem tic cii,en Wonat lang llnfreimils
liac Scricn bate, perllriad)t brrd Die
Snil,len5a. an melder alld mcbrerc
ibrcr Sfiiler crfrunft waren.
ISN'T. Wattbclps, bon glatto, mar
lettc @ohc bier uuf Sen Sanbcl.
8. 6. @cnblan6 bat iein bepeg-
lid)cs Gigcntbum lcttc ISOLDE ollf
Dem ELECTROMAGNETIC pcrfallft.
llnicrc Souptorbcit bcitcbt 9cgcn-
,luGrtie BARN &ortoficln 5l pflon5en
unb @oicr ST iGcn. Gic @ci5cnfcl-
scr icbcn prGdtig aus mo mcnr~bcr
Sroit fcincrL Sdobcn 9ctbon bat,
miro cs oicies Sobr "Tcohcs" III
@iillc urb Siillc gcbcn.