davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

A tiny white ruche may be insert
ed under the edge Of the neck. show
ing a line OF white next 10 the skin
The piping Of old blue. however. is
a sufficient finish in these days OF
round. fat necks. which are very
trying nevertheless.
A broad, loose panel Of blue char
meuse reaches from the shoulder
seam TO the waistline in the back
It turns under the belt. and Is faced
with old blue charmeuse. A row or
tiny button moulds covered with
midnight blue charmeuse are closely.
set on this panel. and also mark the
back Of the sleeves. which are edged
with ruffles of dyed blue lace.
The skirt OF this dress is quite
plain. being rather long and gath
cred at the belt just enough not 10
span the hips. The front OF the
skirt shows two slashed pockets
faced with old blue. and bound with
old blue ribbon. Two perky bow
OF old blue ribbon showing small
loops and ends about two niche
long are set on these pockets.
A beautiful sapphire and diamond
pin is worn az the neck OF this
gown. sapphires are lovely with
midnight blue.
OF course. a dressy hat was select
ed for wear TO the wedding II is
silk beaver faced with black velvet
Velvet is softer next 10 the face than
silk beaver
Paradise trims this hat. lying fat
~ on the side-back OF the brir1 II
sweeps toward the front In a delight
full graceful line. Paradise Is very
much used for hat trimming. both in
the sO-called phantom" effects
which really means pompon OF
these soft feathers-and in the nat
ural snaps of the feathers which de-
scribe such a lovely curve. OF course
the entire bird is frightfully expen-
sive, but but an exquisitely graceful
effect may be obtained by the use
Of a few OF these softly curling fea-
Tiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

recall the pleasant sound upon
the shingles overhead as the sky
leJ fall its telltale drops TO warn us
>ne coming rain. Who can for
get those rainy days. with their
games of hide-and-seek in the gar
ret? How we looked out upon the
muddy. puddled road, and laughed
at the drifting sheets of water that
ever and anon poured down from
some bursting cloud and roared
upon the roof How the tree
trunks seemed 10 squirm and twist |.
The dark doorway Of the barn. too.
what strange capers IL performed
for our amusement-now swelling
to twice its size. now stretching
long and thin, or dividing in the
middle in its queer contortions.
out in the barnyard we saw the
row OF hens huddled together on
the hayrick under the drizzling.
straw-thatched shed. and the
gahled coop near by, in whose dry
retreat the motherly old hen spread
her tawny wings, and yielded the
warmth OF her muffled breast to
the tender needs Of her little
family peeping so contentedly be-
meath her. while the rainproof
ducks dabbled in the neighboring
puddles. William Hamilton Glib
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

t1Io IAOLOBIaII4- nese huohoeTaIns
In crosS-stitch patterns and worked out In coors
black or steel beads. More often these monoerans
are cut 10 order in plain fgree silver some being
30 tiny as to ut In the circle OF 10-cent piece
An attractive bag is illustrated with this costume
In this bag black chiffon velvet is mounted on silver
frame. Three slightly circular pieces of velvet are
cut In sca1lops uniform in line but depth
These scalloped pieces are faced with old blue The
three OF scallops laid one on the other and
together with the plainly made velvet bag, which
they overlap, are mounted on the frame Of silver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

meant Harry Underwood was To
carry me upstairs. I>voiced all my
protest in two feeble words:
NO; Dicky."
Lillian stopped over me, swiftlS
whispering:
You must obey me, dearest, in
this. Dicky hasn't the strength to
carry you alone"
"He-has-done-it," / whisper
ed"
mo doubt, when your flesh wasn't
tortured with burns. You must let
me be the judge of this" she re-
iterated firmly, and I made no fur
Their protest, only waited in shut
tering repulsion for Harry Under
woods hated touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Another interesting bag is seen at the right
pIac velvet is laid In spiderweb folds centred under
a oliver disc which forms monogram. The mount
ings are of silver. black grosgrain ribbon makes
the handle Another long beaded bag is found at the
lower left On a solid background Of blue beads
worked little apples In shades of red, yellow and
green conventional border in the same tones out
lines the oval shape. strfkingy smart bag is
at the lower right The shape is unusual and the col
ors are black and white. Irregular lines OF white
beads running about inch in width, against
a solid black bead background.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

A peace flag designed by a Bos-
ton firm will be sent TO Mrs Wood
row Wilson. with the suggestion
that II be made the official peace
emblem Of the United States. An
announcement describing the fae
says; Upon a field OF white Chope.
purity and truth. a blue disc with
the white dove, bearing the olive
branch Of peace and plenty. in hight
from the dark shadows or war 20
ward the light OF q universal and
permanent peace, the whole sur
rounded by the laurel wreath OF vic
tory. The emblem is IN sharp con
trast 10 those OF conflict which have
flooded the world and brings an at
mosphere OF peace and quiet" a
place is provided on the white field
OF the flag for a blue service star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
The Handbag Craze
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~OWADAYS a woman buys beautiful
99handbag and with the money she has
VSleft-if there is any-she invests In a
gown Seriously, many Of these bags are
very expensive. and most of them are very
beautiful
The feminine world, approaching just
what an important feature of the costume
q bag may be. Is paying great attention to
the selection OF just the right bag for each
gown. Fortunately, the colors of many OF
these bags adapt them to be carried with
variety OF gowns
Many clever women make these bags
but the beadwork which is found on so
many of them is very hard on the ewes
The oculist must be reaping a harvest
from eyes too closely given to such work
An interesting feature OF many fabric bags
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

a sudden change OF weather will
often put a watch out OF business
by causing the handspring TO break
by contraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Holly Is a corruption OF the wor 7
holy. In Germany IL is called Christ =
dorm. and in Denmark and Sweden.
Christtorn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Bulletins on canning meat. winch
cannot be taken care OF ar butcher
ing time. may be obtained by writing
10 the extention department OF Pur-
due university. Canning 81 surplus
meat az butchering time IS CROWNS
in popularity in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Cirrus clouds have been recorded
more than seventeen miles above
the surface Of the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Something to wear 70 an out-of-
town wedding was called for the
other day.
This dress had 10 be worn for
three hours on the train. en- route.
and arrive at the church looking as
fresh as a daisy. as there would be
no opportunity for its wearer TO
change. This gown. also had TO be
a servfceable, dressy frock for other
daylight functions in IT'S own home
town"
What to choose for such a dress.
which must combine durab ility and
beauty. is always a bit puzzling.
The color must be dark. Taupe
navy and black are the three best
colors for such a dress.
Midnight blue was selected. be-
cause il is the color that somehow
holds our affections longest, and be-
cause IL goes" with almost any
thing It can be worn with variety
Of hats and suggests a change OF
costume. It looks we'll with hats OF
royal purple, black or henna. Three
inexpensive but becoming hats and
one good navy blue dress VIII pre-
sent infinite variety in any wardrobe.
It was decided 10 avoid white on
this gown, except possibly IN a small
detachable neck finish, because
white is so perishable.
Midnight blue charmeuse IN a
beautifully lustrous weave was final
ly settled on az the material for this
afternoon gown. Chantilly lace dyed
dark blue was chosen for the trim
ming. This lace is used fatty across
the entire front and runs down on
the sleeves in a cap. The lace con-
tinues below the narrow belt into a
peplum. This belt is French blue
MORE grosgrain ribbon. The neck
is scut round and is piped with old
blue ribbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

from my chair and walked TO the
fireplace. set the cup upon the man
tie and stood looking in the blazing
logs Jim had heaped against the old
chimney. My guests could not sec
my face, and / hoped 10 be able 70
pull myself together.
Ready 10 have me tell how you
look 70 me now ," said Harry Under
woods voice. softly, insidious in my
ear.
I started and moved a little away
from him. which brought me nearer
to the fire. The next moment 1 was
wildly beating at little tongues Of
flame running up the fimsy fabric
OF nv dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
At Its Height

The silver monogram Is placed near the
lower edge of this bag. heavy black SILK
tassel finishes the bag which is very strfk-
ing There is nothing about II which could
not be made at home except the mountings
and the monogram.
The gown illustrated carries a jumper
of blue serge embroidered in heavy black
silk floss. This jumper fits. loosely over
blouse OF black charmeuse satin. The belt
is also made OF charneuse. Black set but
tons outline the sleeves and hold the bias
drapery of the blue serge skirt. The broad
hat OF black velvet is trimmed with squares
of jet.
An attractive bead bag is illustrated at
the upper left. Four-leaf clovers are shown
against a background of copper beads, with
rows of furnished gold beaded stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

snugly fits the wastline- A row OF
tricotine buttons runs the length of
the skirt at the back, where the
seam laps in the form OF three
inch tuck.
From the front of the dress is
suspended an apron of tricotine.
whose points overlap the back. This
apron cascades at the side, few
buttons are set on the bias line be-
low the belt This apron is faced
with navy blue charmeuse. This
blue facing is the only note Of color
on the gown.
Dark blue is repeated in the vel
vet hat which is worn with this
dress. Two weaves of velvet In the
same shade are used on this hat. The
crown is silk velvet Of the lifted pile
variety. while the band which
swathes the turban is panne velvet,
which. as you know, is velvet ironed
fat. This band is embroidered in
little irregular lines with blue silk
floss in a darn stitch. This idea
makes a very effective and refined
trimming. Dropping from the side
back Of the hat is a blue ostrich
plume, whose frOndes fall over the
hair with a careless and graceful
line.
The color combination is lovely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
DOCS PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART
 IN REGENT WAR

London, Jan. 24.-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press)-Englands dog army rendered gallant service in the war. Many soldier owes his life to some poor, uncared-for, stray dog For nearly two years dogs were employed by the British as messen- gers, as sentries and as guards.
 Early in 1917 war dog school of instructon was established by the British War office, and Lieutenant Colonel Richardson, who has devoted his life to training dogs for military and police purposes, was appointed commandant of the school. Game keepers, hunt servants and shepherds were called up from the army to as sist in the work of instruction.
 After a thorough training in Eng land, the dogs wero sent to France, and on the battlefelds their skill, courage and tenacity amazed the army Often wounded in the per | formance of their duties, they never faltered while strength remained to carry on. The official record of their heroic work tells of successful mes age-carrying through darkness. mist, rain and shell-hre over the most diff fcult ground. In few minutes time dogs have brought messages over ground that would take a soldier runner hours to cross.
 During the great German advance last spring part of the British line in front of a famous French town was cut off by severe enemy bar rage. A messenger dog was released with an urgent appeal for reinforce ments. It ran two miles in ten min 1Ites. The result was that @ French colonial division was sent up and prevented a disaster. The messenger was Highland sheep dog.
 Another dog with a message ran nearly four miles in twenty minutes. and still another in the same time carried back from the front a map of an important captured position. when a man would have taken an hour and a half to bring 1t in.
 The dogs which have been found most successful in war work are oo11ies, sheep dogs, lurchers and aire- da1es, and crosses of these varieties. Awhile in a number of cases Welsh and Irish terriers have given excel 7ant results
 The work of sentry dogs has been valuaEbie, especially in the Balkans. lone gave warning of an enemy scout tS0o yards away. On many occasions fdogs have given warning of enemy t-3atro1s long before the soldier sentries were aware of their presence.
 Large numbers of dogs have been used fer guard duty, many on tho Tta1tan front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
Ex-EdPERoR OF KOREA DIES.
Tolkio, Jan. 24-Tormer Emperor Vi Heui of Korea is dead. He died after 6 stroke of apop1exy.

Former Emperor Yi Heuf abdfcat- ed the throne of Korea on July 19. '1907, when his throne was threatened by dissensions in the Korean court. Yi Heui, it was said at the time, was without friend among the govern ments of Europe. He succeeded the preceding monarch on the throne in 1884, being the thiritieth in success sion since the founding of the dyn- asty in 1892, but did not assume the title of Emperor until October, 1897. Vi Heui was succeeded by his son, Vi Syek. who maintained his position on the throne until Aug. 22, 1910, when Korea was formally annexed to the Empire of Japan and the name of kthe country changed to Chosen. Vi Heui was 68 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
BASKETS,

Most attractive are the glossy,
 brilliantly hand-painted baskets whose fancy covers are enlbellished d with one or two lovely Japanese silk tassels- because they are so useful as containers for festive delicacies, such as fruit cake, conserves and bonbons, when arranged in tempting assortment. These baskets are of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

the fine reed variety, made beautiful by their decoration of, striking flow CT forms, painted over the cover and lower part as well, into which design a little heavy gold or silver paint
 may be effectively worked, and which are then lacquered to give the basket a rich, glossy finish. The silk tas- sels are a great improvement, and may be purchased at any Japanese or art shop and in many department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
AmeriCan- HaTdware-StO
 INCORPORATED Fairfield Ave. 6 Middle St,
WATCH TROUBLES Cared For By Experts

All watch repair work done at this store is done by experts. No one touches your watch who does not know absolutely what 10 do about il. You can readily see the advantage of having your watch looked over only by experts. You are assured of having your watch returned to you in perfect running or der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24
THE TIMES: JANUARY 24, 1918

stores as well. When the baskets are equipped with handles, the tassels attached to the cover, serve as hand les themselves. Bright colored glass rings are effectively used as handles also. The baskets may be padded with cotton and then lined in plain satin, or soft taffeta, if preferred, to match the color scheme. When their
 original mission has been fulfilled, the baskets make excellent work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

boxes, and are always a great addi- ton to any table, whether in living room or boudoir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

Judge Mayer in United States Dis trict Court ruled stock dividends are not taxable as income.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-24

The First National Bank and the Mechanics National Bank of New Bedford, Mass, will consolidate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Safiagnng.

llnicrcn bcr3liditcn Can't biernlit
alien uniercn Srcunbcn unb Nad.
barn fiir oeren giitigc Silfleiitungen
mGbrcnb Der &runfbcit unb be5cigte
Sbcilnobme anIdblid bes Sobcs III.
iercs innieit eelidbten @utten, go.
tcrs, @roBpatcrs unb 9r1oers,
Triebrid q. u. Gifermaun.
G%benialls uniercn bcr5li6en 9anf
bcn 9abrtudtrGeern fir Oeren Sic.
bcsbienIt, ionic alld fir Die piclcn
prGdtiscn @llmcnipcnocn irnb Sen
Mitglicbern ocs @anparine Soiters
Scr g.. q. g., ionic allen mnbercL
wclhc burd) Sbcilnubnle an 9egrGb.
nib Dem Inocnfcn bcs Ser torbencn
ibrc Spdaftltn9 bctpicicn baben. Gor
alien icbod rniercn bcr5lidcn Can't
Scrrn Goitor Msnulss fir Sic @orte
ocs Sroites uno Der Soffnllng am
Cargo bcs ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Sic trancrnScn !Sinterbliebenen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Sic faltc Guide.

Ger ,Stnr" zines 2~onooncr Che
atcrS iiibIte lid, zines Cages nid)t
pobl lrno mlibtc icine MpIle fir oen
Nbeno cii,em ~jiingcrcuL ia)r einee.
biloctcn &%oIcarn abtrctcn. Sieler
ianbte al nlle &ritifer %onbpns De.
pcifeu, bab or an Ibcnb in Der be.
treiieuocu Holle auitrete. Inl
Nadmittag fanocn lid, sic &ritifer
wie g~eluobnlih in ibrem &lub Elm.
nSat belitc icmano bon eiid elm
Gelcgramm bon 4. bcfpmmen9"
fragte Sanes N. Barrie, Der be-
fanrttcitc bon ihnen, unb ale be.
iabten feline Srage.
r@as babt ibr getan?"
Sic hatter es nntiirIif nibt be.
AUTHORIZED. u@atte Barrie oenn &c.
n,ttnortct?"
nSSa," iagte Sieier.
r@ns benn?"
SD ocpeidierte: @eIten 0anf
iiir Die @arnins!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
: g d lauer Yaitor. {

g dIauer 8aitor. Gin
9aitor in elmer Stobt i'm Staate
aarIas bat fiir5lif cine r,clie Me.
tbooe 9cluGbt, Inn Ben @rtrag Der
8olefte, Der itdnois abuabm, al Der.
groBcrn Gr teilte Der @emeinbe,
tnr5 beoor Die SammeIteuer berum.
gercidyt ipur6er, nit, 6ab bon Sc.
meinoemitalieber1t, Die ShuIben bat.
ten, fem 9eitrag ertpartet piirbe.
Die &ollefte bieies Cages batte ben
ooppelten ertras uie ionit.
Sn einem ia4fifben
Botamt. 2aufburide (meinenb):
rSeeren sc. Serr Gefretdr, id bob
Sc chen d 8elbbrief IN ben 8rieffa.
item seiteett!"
Sefretdr: r@obin mar er abrei.
iiert2"
9aifbnrId]e: ~Nad Sdmernel1
Sefret1r: rRa1 Sdmernel $50
lieat benn bas2"
2aufburide: ~Sn 9lee . a7enl"
(Smprna).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Sine multitude SdIanse.

Sdlanssn baben bet 5elo5Isen
oft oas Seer beeinflubt, 9eriibmt
1T bic rieIiss Shlanse, bic iid bel
Der Selogsruns a~artbasos bsmert.
bar madGte. Der rDmii4e 8eidi4ts>
idreiber 2ibius ersablt pun bieiem
untisr folssnpss: am 5luiie Sasras
pas in 4frita babe cine unsebeure
srobs S6lange sebauit, nit ibrsm
sntisbli6sn Baden piels ScIoaten
pes assulus perfdlunsen. anoers nit
ibrem S6tpsife umpunoen uno err
oriidt. ollie 9eriude, lie nit pfeis
len gu erlesen, ieien erfplslps setue<
fen. 90 ieien enblit srube &c
Ihiibe, 9aliftsn. aufgefabren. uno
ldtpere Steine gegsn oas nntier ge'
5hlsubert porben. Die r0mifden
aobprten unp 2esionsn bdttsn fid
DOT Der Bette mebr sefirhtet. als
cor aartbaso ielbit. Sic bitten nun
NIT ibrem glute ben Strom ssrOtet,
unb nit Der peItartisen Iusoiinituns
hires Ma5es bic llmsebuns persiftet,
10 oaB bic RDmer bic Gessnb perz
laiien mubten. Der Iutor perii6srt,
bic Snut bes l~insebeuers fei einbuna
oertnnbspanSia Jub lang sepeien
unb mod Rom ssbratt tpproen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Die Sunnenidirme Scr Ameiien.

Gas Ierboltcn Der Inlciicn lit ia
i'll ieoer Siniidt intcrcllont, benin
feline onoere Snieftcnort ncrrGt cine
eritalullid)ere SrttelliecnS als tic; ca
lit obcr unridltig, ibre @~cruchnbcitcn
rno SbGtiefeit nab menidlld)cr Nna.
logic al bcurteileu. Sp gIul,bte man
!. y, ooB Die III beibrl. Sropclt.
Idnoeren Icbenocn i%ogcnunntcn Son,
ncuid)irml. Imciicn" itbcr ibrcm Sopie
fleinc 9lditcr trilgerL mn ilh nnr
bcn Sonnenltrablen 5u ihiltcn. sic
ucllclten &eobad)tineen hobcn MINI
eraeben. oaB oicie Snicftcr mirflid,
flcinc 9l1ttcr trugen, Die lie NIT
Den &icieru unt Sticle onfniicn unh
ilbCr ben &opf balten, unb DAB ear5c
Geiben bon linen nit oCn SlGttern
IN nllitcrbaiter Crbmina babin5ic.
ben. bab oieie SIdtthen bagegen,
itutt uls Shils segen Die Some gu
oiencn. rings I'M lire Ncitcr nieoer,
gcIeat meroeit, bier bclicu oicic oil.
mGbIid ciuen 9oben bilberL a,ri Dem
cin bon ibrcn aIs Nabriu,e beion.
ocrS h%eucrSnetcr TiIs aufp1dit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Warnm er bas Suspital berlief.

Serr aonrao Shpors bon Stonos
lpan. Sasf.. idreibt: Stint Monatc
lang mar ih franf ltrb unfGbig 81
orbeiter. SdIieBlid, murOc id) nadl
bcnt Sospital gehraft, abcr Dies nilt.
re mir uuh nihts; einn1al ia9te Der
Nr5t, hob id) Hbeurnntisnnls b1ttc,
unN 6nnn iugtc or picbcr ctnns anbes
res. Sd bahtc, rs miirbc has Bette
icin, mieoer mad, @olile ST 9eben, utlh
id) pcrIieB Gas @ospitol. Sd ting
Oann an 6orui'S gIpenfrIutcr ST &C.
bralId,cn. Hod) @cbrolld, 5mcicr
6lnidcn iilbItc ih mid bcbUltcno bel.
Ter. >Slu Iniang idiuGftc mid Ole
Wtcoiiln ctlpnS, ubcr halo c%riillltc tic
mid nit ncltcn 2cbcll, Gonf oicIer
mllnocrborcl1. heilfrGftlgcn Wfcol5lrl
bin if icbt miebcr gciuno uno Itarf."
Sprni's alpcnfrlllter lit cine einfadle
@rGltcrmcbi5iu, ober tic cntbdlt jcne
bcilcnbcn Glcncntc, mclhe cine gil.
tioc gtatllr iiir sic leibcnoc Wenid).
belt ppracicbcn hat. Sics Scilmittel
lit nid,t 1T Ipctbrfcn ST haben; be.
irnocrc 2ofoIogcntcn licfcrn cS.
gScnn Sic fcincn Igcrten fcnncn,
bonr idrcibcn Sic az 81. Setter
Tobrrcn & Guns 60, 250i @oib'
in9ton @lpo.. Chicago. Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
@eridwnnSen

Cine iiblc g%rfabrung mlbtc Gin.
nal Der %pcritprbcnc @crliner Scrlto'
tplpac Grofciior Oscar 2oiinr mo
d,cll. Der ulf @runo Der Grfcnlttnis
ocs inicftioien Gboraftcrs pielcr
Suorfranfbeitcn Die @cfdmpIlu9 Der
beainnen0cn &ablbcit bnirdl antipa'
roIit1rc Mctbobcn 81 icincr SpcSia.
lit1t acnlad)t battc. Gincm Goticn-
ten, Der inn icincs Saaridmitnos
pcgcn foniulticrtc, gub CT Elm Hc5cpt
nit Der Iltfioroerlmg. lid bon ;3cit
5l 3cit micocr por5uIteIlen. ~Iber
id ipobne rid)t IN Berlin, &crr Erp-
iciior, llto id) fam bod nid,t gut
mcincr Saarc ipcgcrt INNER ipieoer
Hnd Berlin fobrcn," Dunotc Der Ea'
ticnt Gin. rShnn," cntid)ico 2nIiur,
.hnnn ididcn Sic mir Sbrc &oorc;
ih mcrhc tic mifroifopiid mrtcrill.
dcn il1lo Damn bricflid bns 9totigc
n%nprbncn." Gas gcidab ocnu mtd).
Ger Goticnt id)ittc icinc Snorc cinL
hcicletc Die inn ifriftlid crtciltcn
9.croronlmecL nm hunl allis ilcllc
icinc &narc Sli id)idcn. Die STIR iaro
ihlic6lib ihr Gi,bc nit eiucm @ricf,
a; oeiicn Snbolt Der ar5t mcniN
Srcloc bottc. 2cnr Scr Enticlt
id)ricb: n@cilicgcno crlallbc id mir,
wicocr cinigc @onrc cin5uicnbcn.
2eiocr ipcroe if oie Senbullgcn nid)t
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