davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
II fE-s r I
/ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ]

% g. iIa-brouck, 0ptometri.t


b g. ua-broucs. optometrist.
Electrical repairing at Uakin Electri,
..ra-. m>ti
forbes does painting, sign work and
thinning. Tel 30l4. nqti
Wanted Empty pint and quart bot.
-. f. A. Franz Co.
John Baker was d business visitor in
l-e ualles the first Of the week.
Miss Frances Castner has returned Ia
esume her studies al O. A. {.
Miss lla Nichols has returned to her
studies at the T.. of O.
Merton Folts has returned to Eugene
fin classes at L. Of o.
Miss Ruth Berry has left for Cor.
Fuls To enter o. A. c.
Mr. and Mrs. b. D. Smith attended
the Round Up.
: Geo. Samuels has left for Eugene to
enter the University of Oregon.
Miss Margaret Berry has entered the
University Of Oregon.
Mrs. Harry Bailey, of Portland, was
here last week visiting friends.
w. Cleveland, Of Walla WalIa, ar
rived last week looking for location.
Wanted Empty pint and quart bot.
Ties. f. A. Franz Go.
Mrs. Fred Vogel and children we're
lp from Nyeth to attend the fair.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin. Hills 3d St msti
We are now prepared to saw yolr
wood. Sutherlin a Shay, Tel. 1872 lott
Mrs. Paul Sosey, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Free
man, returned to Portland last week.
Miss Eula McCully visited with Port
land friends the latter part Of last
week
important w. F. Werschkul, the
Portland piano tuner, will be in Hood
River soon after September p.
Capt. Geo. X. Wilbur was in Port
and last week to attend the American
Legion meeting.
Deputy Game Warden Hadley, Of
The Dalles. was here last week on Off
cial business.
Mrs. Alice Becker. Of Chicago, is
here visiting her nephew, Geo. l. Slo-
com, and family.
Walter and Lloyd Regnell have left
for Corvallis to enter the Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
Virgil Cameron has returned to Eu.
gene to reenter the University Of Ore
gon.
Miss Lenore Cram has left for the
University of Oregon. where she will
be student.
Call Ezra Wall, phone llsl and 237i
when you want baggage hauled or any
other transfer service o.
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture stoves and rugs. Call McClan
at +. A Franz Co. s2Otl
Miss Marie Fischer, Of Portland, is
J. Fllz. and family.
Miss Catherine Baker has returned
to Eugene for resumption of her stud
les at the University Of Oregon.
Mrs. H. l.. Hasbrouck and daughter
visited tba pendleton Round On last
week
u.i. Uox.,, &c Modford hos
been here the quest Of Geo. S. John
son.
n. " N post i svnocted bon,e
TODAY from A visit in Illinois and Wis.
consln cities.
M;ss par,l Clarlga hos Iart for Scat.
tie TO enter the University Of Wash
ington.
Iohn W Auen will res,,p,o his etnd
les as Junior at the University of
Washington this wear.
Mies pettv Slada Ieft vastar lav for
Seattle to enter the University OF
Washington.
Misc ueler Corson bos left for En-
gene to enter the University of Ore
gon.
Miss Kathryn Raker. dauehter of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
Congregational Church

Sunday school at the new hour, 9.45.
Morning worship at II o clock. Rev.
W. H. Boldly will preach, Special
music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

The tobacco store and pool hall owned
by c. A. Richards has an unusual at
traction in two black cats. The ami
mails, Identical in coloring and size, can
only be told apart by the crooked tail
of one. The apendage was broken
about three inches from the end. and
has healed with decided crook. The
accident furnished names for the cats.
One is now called Straight and the
other "Crook.
Patrons of the place have taught the
cats to jump through their arms. play
dead and to roll over on a table top
Stright and Crook however, refused to
perform until bag of peanuts has
been purchased for their refreshment
The cats chief diet is roasted peanuts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
SIS For Good Culls SIS

The Hood River Valley Products Go.
will pay SIS per ton for good Gull APP
pies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
Orchard Trucks

The Hood River Fruit Co, bias some
orchard trucks for sale, s25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
|. Letters From and About Soldiers


Roy Chambers, who has been in the
navy for more than Is months, and Ce-
ell Hickey, who enlisted in 1917, have
returned following discharge from
naval service. Young Hickey was sta
toned on the U. S. S. West Hosokie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j f. Btchelder have
received notification from the French
government Of an award Of q Brevet
medal to their son, Lieut. Geo. l..
Stakeholder. which recognizes him as a
pilot fo the first class Lieut. Batch
elder received his training in a French
school. Simultaneously Mr.. and Mrs
BatcheIder learned that their son had
been offered a commission in the oiiic-
ers reserve corps Lieut.. Batchelder
is now in Chi ago en- route to New
York city. where he will return to
financial work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

An unprecedented run of salmon
trout is reported by local fishermen
who have visited the mouth of the Lit.
tie White Salmon river. L. A. Franz
and son, Earl. accompanied by their
wives and c. 6. Jennings, Portland
hardware man. visited the river Sun.
day. Fishing from an open boat the
anglers landed 80 big salmon trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

The best fishing reported from any
branch of Hood rlver comes from the
East Fork. Anglers have been getting
handsome catches the past week. j.,
II. Fredricy landed 40 beautiful noun.
tain trout none less than 10 inches
long Sunday K. L. johnson and G.
X. Marshall each returned with nice
catches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

S. A. Veach was the proudest man on
Hood river Sunday. He landed an Is
inch salmon trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
.HUELAT. T.SATHER CO.

THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
RAYNHAM TO MAKE TRIAL
 Rv Associated Pross

St. Johns. N F., May 21.--Capt. Fred erick F. Raynham, the British aviator whose Martinsyde plane was wrecked when he tried to take off Sunday in the wake of Harry Hawker, today cabled buildersfof his machine in England asking that another transatlantic navi- gator be appointed to replace Capt. Charles w. r. Morgan, declared by physicians, to be "out, of the trans atlantic race" because of injuries suf- fered in the accident with Raynham.
 The British airman also cabled that ready are under way involved the vir- spare parts here, without plans or specifications, in country lacking ma terals or facilities for airplane pro- duction. Men familiar with only the general principles of construction are available to assist him, he said.
 Pliers here tonight advanced but one theory to account for the complete dis appearance of Hawker and his Sopwith plane. This is that the unfortunate lit tie craft was forced into the ocean within an hour or two of it's start from this coast and sank almost immediately.
 Complaint continued today against the service of the British air forces meteorological division which was charged with five-hour delay in re- laying to this point storm warnings which might have caused Hawker to postpone his flight until conditions were more propitious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
BAPT|STS CONDEMN
 WILSON FOR ASKING
 DRY LAWS REPEAL
Convention to Prepare Res0- lution Expressing Disap- prOval in Strong and
 Vigorous Terms"
By Associated Press

Denver. May 21.-UnanimOus action condemning President Wilson for his to Congress of the re- peal of war-time prohibition was taken today by the Northern Baptist conven- tiOn in session here.
 On motion from the convention floor the convention voted to prepare reso- lutions, "in strong and vigorous terms, and at the same time dignified." ex- pressing the conventions disapproval of the Presidents stand
 Declaring that nationalism, which sought to bring prosperity to one nation at the expense of others is Germanic doctrine and that no league of nations composed of purely selfish nations can endure w. P. H. Faunce. president of Brown university, this afternoon told the convention that he was earnestly in favor of d league of nations which should be backed by the good will of all member nations None other could be permanent, he said.
 Dr. Faunces address on "The Church and Social Reconstruction sounded the keynote of convention work. Settlement of the labor problems by mutual un- derstandings and cooperation was urged
 Speaking of the present social and industrial unrest he said.
 '.On the whole I would prefer the
 tContinued on Page Thirtecn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
NC-4 WILL START FOR LISBON AT
 DAYBREAK, PLAN
Hawker Believed to Have Fallen Into Ocean and Drowned Within Hour
 After Departure
By Atsociated Pms,

Ponta Del Gads, May 2i.--Licutcnanf Commanders A. C. Reed announced to- night that the engine trouble which caused n postponcment of the flight of the NC-4 for Lisborn this morning had been remcdied. The plane will start at dsybreak tomorrow, weather permit- ting, he said.
 The wrecked plane NC-3 has been brought into the beach where 1t is be- ing dismantled. preparatory to ship ment to the United states on the steam CT Melville.
 It is estimated today that it would take 100 mechanics three months to put the machine into proper flying condi- ton. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Presbyterians IndOrse
 Industrial Section of
 Presidents Message
By Associated Press

St Louis, May 20.-The assembly of Presbyterian churches, U. s. A.. today unanimously adopted resolution in dorsing that part of President Wil- sons message to Congress yesterday pertaining to the industrial situation and urging that q programme be form sulated to bring closer relations be- tweer capital and labor.
 After heated debate whether the as- sembly should indorse the inter-church world movement. which plans the all liance of all Protestantism, the matter was turned over to the executive com mission with full power to act within the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
REPEAL WOULD BE VICTORY FOR VETS,
 THINKS MIR. BRYAN
By A,snciatea prs,.

Asheville, N. C., May. 21,--William Jen- nings Bryan believes that the repeal of wartime prohibition would be victory for the whiskey business and would com init the democratic party to championship of the saloon in it's last hours, n a statement given out here tonight. He predicts that Congress will keep the law in force, since he considers that prohib- tion is the only thing the present Con- gress is stronger in than it was in the last.
 "lt is hardly conceivable" said MT. Bryan, that those who favor prohibt- tion as d permanent constitutional pol icy will advocate or favor a six months spree as prelude to prohibition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Slight Improvement
 in Winnipeg Situatio.
By Assoclaisa Prsss

Winnipeg, Man, May 2l.-Industry all the municipality today made the first tempt to throw off the yoke of inactivii which has rested on Winnipeg since la Thursday when more than s0O0O unit members of so locals walked out in general sympathetic strike. The cii water supply was brought back to no, nal by provincial engineers who took ovt the pumping plant and business firm began deliveries. Only minor disorder were reported to the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Negro Caught in Act
 of Stealing Telephone

Claud Williams, alias Fred Williams, negro, was arrested this morning Tor at tempting to steal a pay station telephone from the postoffice. R. M. White, watchman at the office, it is alleged, saw the negro cut the wires connecting the telephone to the building and held him q " with pistol and had the off cf ra notified.
 N ycers Jones and Lee answered the call and arrested the negro on charge of burglary and grand larceny. It is alleged that he is one of the gang who have been stealing pay stations in Bir- mingham for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
STATE FEDERATION FAILS TO INDORSE
 A GENERAL STRIKE
By Associated Prcss

Mobile, May H.-The committee on res olutions, Alabama federation of labor, to- day failed to adopt resolution indors- ing general strike of organized labor in the United States July unless liberty be given to Thomas Mooney, California labor leader, serving life sentence in that state for murder growing out of the bomb outrage in the preparedness day parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
METHODIST FUND
 PASSES $25,OOO,O0.
sy Associated pre,s

Nashville, Tenn. May :1.-Sub- scriptions to the centenary fund of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, amounted to @:5, 5,3O7, ,70z when headquarters closed at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Notable reports received during the day included the following:
 East Oklahoma &35O.OOO, Flori- da @544,S3:; Missouri H,lO7,S50 North Mississippi e6O2. 900; south west Missouri e29S, ,512, West Okla homa %307,v13; and Louisville, ky- F51l.93f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Southern Church for
 Union With the North
By Asseciated prss,

New Orleans, May 21.-The Southern Presbyterian church in general assem- bly here tonight expressed itself in fa- vor of working for organic union with the Northern Presbyterian church by voting to negotiate for "closer rcla- tions'' with the northern church and other Presbyterian bodies after defeat ing by vote of l35 to 99 the proposed plan for general federation of all Pres bYterian bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Japanese Business Men
 Plan New Cable to U. s.
By Associated Press

Tokio May 21.-A number of prominent business men here have decided to form Approximation submarine cable com pany to lay another cable across the Pa cific.
 The company, which will have a capital of 5O,00o, GOO yen, will seek suh>.dy from, the Japanese government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Summary of the News
SECTION A

A 1--Many made homeless by Mob,.
 fire.
 Suffrage amendment passes HouSe 2--A millionaire kiwanian. S-Democratic senators avoid politlcs
 tangle. 4-Editoriai comment 5--kiwanian president to be electe
 at morning session. Upward spurt in Salvation Arn:
 fund. S-Contributions to republican fun
 limited to 5000 T-Kiwanis news. S-9-Society. 10--Sports. fe-Citizens approve memorial t
 heroes. is--Larse class to receive degree ei
 U. of A. 14--Farm news. 15---Markets.
 SECTION s kiwanisaaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Greek Memorandum Presented
 Bv Associated Press

Paris May H.-tFrench Wireless Serv ice.)-M. Spyromilies, deputy in the Greek chamber from northern Epirus has presented to President Wilson a memorandum on the situation. Through the memorandum, declaring the inhabi- tants have had to struggle continuously against the Turks and the Albanians, de- mands the union of the region with Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Ronald Stewart Dead Rx Assaciafed Rssss

New York, May 2l.-Ronald Stcwar' for many years associated with the lat James ]. Iill as vice president and ger eral manager of the Great Northern -sS press company at St Paul. Minn.. die at private hospital here today fcilor ing an operation for intestinal trouble He was 5 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Decrease in Unemployment
By Associated Press

Washington, May 2i.--A slight decrease in unemployment is indicated in today's weekly summary by the Federal employ ment service. Out of S7 cities report ing, 39 had labor surplus, compared to 42 a week ago. 7 New York city was the chief center of unemployment, re- porting between 125,00o and 200.000 men out of work. Fifteen cities and many farming sections reported a labor short age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Supporters Confident
 or Victory In Senate
 When Vote Is Recorded
Southern Democrats and New England Republ cans Chief Opponents of Measure in House
 of Representatives Yesterday
By Associated Pres,

Washington, May 21-Natonal suffrage women was dorsed by the House of Representatives for the second time day when the Susan Anthony amendment resolution adopted by vote of BOA to 89 Supporters of the inn mediatey arranged to their fight the Senate where although twice defeated at the session. they confident of obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Hundreds Are Homeless And Property Loss Is Placed at Near q Million
Millions of Dollars Worth of Docks and Shipbuild- ing Facilities Threatened, and Entire Business
 Section Appeared Doomed for Time
B, A.soei.ted Press

Mobile May 2Propery damage of $750000, destruction oneha blocks and residences and derng of approximately 1900 people homeless the result of fire which swept the old residential section of Mobile this aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
ZIMMERMAN PLANT BURNS

The plant of the Zimmerman Ccs company was destroyed. A large var, in the rear of this plant caught fire spreading down Royal street at a poin just opposite the offices of the Alabam.. Dry Dock and Chipbuilding company.
 Workmen in the Louisville and Nash vile, railroad shops, long before tn ire reached that vicinity, successful, worked the hose on shed tops. Tn thi way they. kept the fire from ignitin. the roof. protecting one of the larges. railroad shops In the south.
 The shipbuilders of the Mobile Shin building company volunteered to a ma and led by officers they. too, workel with effect in holding back the fire ths threatened at one time to destroy mil lions of dollars worth of river fror warehouses. oil tanks and other strue lures along the west bank of Moo!i river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
EARLY RELIEF

Relief for the destitute people tn. night was produced almost instane- ously, Mobilians taking immediate steps in their behalf. Hundreds were provided with food within few hours after the fire was controlled. PracJi- cally every fraternal organization in Mobile opened their homes to the poo, pic. The city armory was also thrown open and equipped with sleeping Ia cilities. In addition to these steps, the people of Mobile i'll innumerabfe in- stances opened their homes to the sui ferers Everywhere there was evidencf that Mobile was fully able to take care of it's own people,
 Tonight people generally paid tribut, to the heroic fight made by the fir, crew of the Alabama Dry Dock an Shipbuilding company. These fighteis most of them veterans of the city dc pqartment, prevented the ire iron reaching the plant. The company .s one of the major industries of thu, city The private iiremen used a hos on the mine sweeper Bittern at tho foo of Madison street. and by couplfur the hose belonging to the shipbuildiuS plant the fighters successfully foughs the thousands of burning embers that fell on inc proparty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

Ore man was injured. hut no ono has been able to identify the unconscious person. The fire burned for about four hours when wind and other natura: conditions came to the relief of the hrc fighters. Tonight the Red Crcss. Knights of Columbus, citizens relief committee and other organizations tooi steps to bring relief to the needy. Hundreds of people lost clothing, fur niturc and everything. many of then barely escaping with their children. sr rapidly was the advance of the sheet oi flames which were famed, by a strong northwest wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
DUTCH MINISTER RETURNS

Paris. May 21.-The council of for .eign ministers continued today the Gis- cussion of the treaty of 1859 relating
 (CsatanueA a Page Tws)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-10
.Hll die entlaIlenell Sol
ddtell ultd nlatrolen

SIN 3lIan1rne11b bange nit Der bon Der Gee
aieruua sen eil15elner 5plbaten getpdbrz
ten ggtraentIobnu1ts bon $50, fam es mir
aur @enntnis, bnB piele Der bon ben 5ol<
Dafen l11b Matroien eingeianbten @nts
lai1ungspnpi iere ieit feds Bo6en i'm
Arieas= 11nb Marine 9epnrtenerlt Iiegen
11nb ipegen Dan1it hsrbnabener Mnbdufune
pieaeiht nod ldnger bort Iiegen bleibe1l
mii11en. Sci eirieen berridt aud eir,e
Sssurdlt Dor, baB bieIe Rapiere IN gerll1ft
aeraten nlDgen .Nlts biefen Griinben nrb
nm eii1e 'tpeifere ger5ogerung 5n berbinz
bern, mnde icb ben folgenoen gorfdlng;
5enbet Cure gntIaii gspapiere nit<
teIft eines eingeih hfiebenel1 8riefes brett
an midi. sc lit feline QppIifatipn nottpen<
Bio, aber ieber fonte mir feline Boitabrefie
befanat aeben. 5pbab i6 bns 5dreiben
erbalte, tperbe i9 bic g,,tlnffungs pnpiere
an bns betreffenbe 9epnrtenuer1t bringen,
ben $4,000 gbedE erbnlte,t ltnb IN eirtem
2eitraume. bon "a 5fnu1ben Die @ntlafs
}l1ngspapiere 8u1dnmen nit bent gbed
mitfeIft refomma11bierfen 8riefes an ben
5dreiber abfenben Gin 8erluit Der g1tz
IaiIlm9spapiere tpirb bnbur1 ausgef9lof~
len fem nr1b biefer @praang miro cine
ger80geruug bon ieds Big ait W6djetl
+berhinber.f.
Mls peitere 5iderHenung lit es gera<
ten, Sic gntlai1ungsp papiere in Der Office
bes n91igiiter of 9eebs" Dor Der Mbfenz
buug eintrasen gu laiien.
Durd BAG b6fli1e ltrS entgegenfonrz
menbe 3nfann1eutpirfen Deg &eoafteurs
bieier 3eitung ut es mir m0gltd), Sbr
M11genmerf auf oieie Nngelegenbeit 5u
ri6ten.
SaroIb &nntiorl,
Mitglieb beg &on9rei1es
9Safbin9ton, 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-10
,Sacairif omit der Strcif
erc,t5t an Hcpclntioit.

True translation filed with the post.
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, or
April 10th, 1919, as required by the
Act OF Congress Of October 9Th. 1917.
10 sSobannesburg. giibafrifa, s. 4pril.
- Ser itdbtifbe Streif Der &rnft tltatiorl
Der burd Die gntlailnng ION oreibig Wez
ebnnifer11 herborgernfen tpurbe, berbreite-
te ii6 auf .nIle 3tpei9e bes 1tdbtilder
9ienites 1l1b fdllf eine i6Iimme Gage.
baupt1ddli6 ipegen sbes itarfel1 ausldnz
[bii6er1 prozboli heipi1tiiden Glementes
Srl Maiienberl n1lungen erfldrten Die
gpreder gan5 offer1 baB Die 8epegllne
! ni6t nar Elm 9treif lei, fonbern Elm Ser
f1td 5n elmer 9feboIntion Sic Gage miro
bnrd eine unrnbe lnter BEN @ingebore<
nen nod berl9limmert.
Sobannesburg befinbei ii6 in oen
5dnben Der glnar6ie, l1nD Die Gegierltng
ipurbe nufgeforbert, Die Nbniniitration
su iibernebmen, l111b cine polle unteriu>
dung ein5rleiten
gplidetptH pern1Sbeln bic 8plisei.
Sb6neb, glnffralien, 81. MGr3 8erz
fpdtet 8ol16etpifi bon 8risbnne, einz
| 16IieBli6 elmer Nn5abl Mlilen, marf6ierz
! ten belte in elmer Bro8ei1ion ol1r6 Die
@traBen, Idrmten u1b iiberipdlieten Die
9oIi8ei. sic ntaltrdtierten biele 5olbaten
linp berbarriIabierten itd gum S6lnife
I'M ruf1ilden @auptqnartier nno orohfeH
nit gfebolpern.
3uridgefebrte SolDntell finb iebr alfe
gebrn6t ntb beripruben ote 8ufle1t aus
Ser @tabt gu treibett.
Ser rui1ii9e @auptagitator Sentenoff.
Eappellierte gegen ieine @trafe tpegen nna
lobnler Nniprn6en, in oenen er erfldrte,
bab er Sic 5obiet Negierlt1g bertrete.
Seine Bernf1ng tpurbe bertporfen unb ct
tpanoerte ing @efdng1is.
greifen espptii6e Gifenbabn au,
@airo, 81. Mdr5. (werfpdtet. gs
miro offi5ien beridtet, oaB bic 9allptber<
binDrneslinien iebt ftarf beiebt iinb,
i. 8dbrenb in Der. birefteu Imgebuug Der
5auptlinien Die 9rbnung tpieber sberge@
ffeHHtt irnrbe, Herrfdb III ben angren5enbe1t
9ifriften @efebIo1igfeit. 90 bernrfad1en
in ben n0rbIi6ffen Seilen bon 5barfie u.
9efablit grobin3en l1nb I'M neffli9en
|@bera B0beI bon Mraber1 11no 8ebnit1e1
gefdbrli9e 3ufdnbe.
&c tp1rbe Elm neuerli6er gerfn6 nr1<
ternonn1en, bic obere egDptifd]e gilens
balm am tpeftIid)en l1fer beg gail ab5nz
f6neiben.
SIZE gefa 8eni 11nb Cuff Sablit1 ST.
1trifte tperben nls rubig beri9tet, aber
Deinia it nod in1mer unlider. Gin be-
fpaffneter Nngriff Der 8eontnen miro tn
Ser Na6bar19aft bon Nffnit befiir9tet