davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04


CIRCULATION Ia the chief
factor with tho Empress
Universal Pipcless Furnaces
and the one great item
which furnishes the comfort
In the home. Immediately
after starting q fire In the
Empress Universal Pipeiess
Furnace air from all parta
OF the home starts in mo-
tion. II II drawn through
the register past the hot
castings and returned heat.
ed TO the rooms above.
The air chambers through
which the air passes must
be properly proportioned In
order to insure perfect cir
culation and preserve the
life OF the heater. The
dimensions OF these cham
bsrs on Empress Universal
pipcleas Furnaces are the
result Of many years study
and most careful tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
SPOUSE OUT LATE,
HER PLANT: DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July Mrs.
Carol ii. Wadleigh was granted a d.
voree by Judge Deasy today from
DR.. William Wadlelgh, dental sur.
geon, when she testified he remained
away at night and refused her an
explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

And one of the worst features of the whole
thing is the fact that tooth may be Assessed
round the roots and still appear to be perfectly
normal and sound on the outside. 1t may not
pain or give you any inconvenience whatever.
If you have teeth that are decayed on the
outside of course you KNOW that they should
be attended to at once. On the other hand, if
you are suffering from some trouble that does
not yield to treatment it should, it is entirely
possible that the trouble may lie in unsupported
teeth. You will find it we'll worth your while.
to get the expert advice of our dentists.
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU
First-Graduate registered dentists of the
highest standing in the dental profession are
here for your service. Every one of our oper-
ators is graduate registered dentist and every
one of them has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the wall in front
of his dental chair in plain sight of all.
Second-The best of equipment We have
one of the finest and best equipped dental
offices in the country. Every modern appliance
for the better performance of modern dentistry
will be found in our equipment.
Third-We use the best of materials We
have found out long ago that the best is the
cheapest in the long rum So we use the best
materials to be had.
Fourth-Our prices are very reasonable. In
fact you will find that they are lower than usual
considering that we turn out the highest quality
of work and use the best of materials. This is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

that may result because OF careless
ly left camp fires, firework, matches,
cigars and cigarettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Open NEAR EAST
DRIVE TOMORROW

The "Sky Pilots" started work on
the larger subscriptions of the Near
East Campaign this afternoon. The
campaign proper will start tomorrow
when all workers will begin the at
tempt to complete the work on the
two-day schedule. A report luncheon
at the Y. NJ. C. A. will end the morn
ings work, which will be continued
and completed Wednesday morning.
The Richmond organization for the
Near East Campaign will meet at the
Commercial Club at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night for IS minute meeting of inn
portance. All officers and workers
are asked to be present.
Post C of the T. p. A.. started a
campaign for Armenian Relief at its
meeting Saturday night. All those
present were solicited at that time. A
committed composed of John Highley,
Orla Mckee and Leroy Brown was ap-
pointed to solicit those who were not
present at that meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
j. S. TO BRING HOME
100000 men EACH
MONTH, SAYS MARCH
fBy Associates rressJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-General
March, chief of staff. informed the
senate military committee today tina
shipping arrangements had been made
by which 100000 men might be trans
ported home monthly and that all the
American expeditionary force could be
returned home and demobilized with
in six months.
There are still about 7S5. 900 men In
camp in the United States and all
will be demobilized within month
from today, except those retained for
"over head" duty, Gen March added.
Up to noon last Saturday, he said,
1000 men had arrived from over
seas.
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army of occupation is to
be determined by President Wilson,
General March stated, but more
Americans already have been desig-
mated for return home than originally
proposed by Marshal Foch. He indi-
Gated that ten divisions have been
suggested as Americas contribution
to the army of occupation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
tBy Associated Press,

ts - T = 94f y
PARIS. Sunday, Jan. 2e-President
s35Ei1enn tssaa dssais ssatiEst'stsi1 -
the battle front and devsstated re-
gions, visiting Chateau Tnierry and
Rheims. At the close Of 8 tour that
took him through a dozen razed vii
lages, ending in the ruins of the his
toric cathedral at Rheims, he made
this comment:
'No one can put into words the i'm
pressions have received amongst
such scenes of desolation and ruin"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only express
sion Of his feelings after a trip that
every Frenchman has been hoping he
would make before he takes part in
Germany for the devastation of
northern France.
BeIIeau Wood
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Ad-
miral Grayson and very small party.
Mr.. Wilson left the Murat residence
early this morning. foregoing attend
ance at church and the rest which he
felt he needed very much to perform
what he said he considered to be a
duty. The party mOtored first to Cha
teau Thierry, where lunch was taken
on board a waiting train. The party
then proceeded by motor to Rheims.
passing through many ruined villages
and along the old fighting lines. where
evidences of combat are still to be
plainly seen. After visiting Rheims.
the president and his party abandoned
their motor cars and boarded spe-
cial train, returned to Paris. The last
part Of the motor trip was made in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Wayne County Soldier
Tells of Outrages in
German Prison Camp

The first Wayne county boy to be
released from German prison has ar
rived home. He is Charles Lock of
Cambridge City, who while stationed
at q motor base in the Chemin des
Danes sector was captured by the
Germans with two other Americans
and $4,000 French troops. From May
1918. until after the signing OF the
armistice he was imprisoned at Gris-
en-, Darmstadt and Munster, Germany.
Lock has story full OF horrors to
tell. When first taken prisoner he
was marched forty miles to prison
camp. then taken to Darmstadt for
eighteen days and later to Grison for
eighteen months. Among the pleas
ant" treatment given prisoners at the
hands of the Hun was course in OBJ
servation." Lock was given gas aud
observation treatment In hospital
for two weeks at one time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
GENERAL WOMAN,S
CLUB IS PLANNED

A mass meeting for the purpose Of
forming "a general Woman's club in
Richmond will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the art
gallery at high school. II enough wo-
men are interested to warrant the
forming of this club, 1t will take the
place Of the present Domestic Science
association.
Mrs. ]. F. Goddard of Greensburg,
Ind. who has been instrumental In
forming similar club in her home.
will explain the plans at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon. A general dis
cussion will follow Mrs. Goddard's
talk.
The club. II formed. hopes to bring
prominent women speakers to the
city, study all lines of women's activi-
ties and be OF interest to all club wo-
men of the city. Mrs. Paul Comstoclk.
president of the Domestic Science as
sociation, will have charge Of the
meeting. All women of the city who
are interested are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
French People Continue
to Giue to War Issues

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The French people
continue to subscribe for the national
defense short time bonds. During the
first fortnight in January, subscrip-
tions totalled 1,123,000,000 francs, as
compared to an average Of 1.200O.O0O
fortnightly during the last three
months. 1t is announced that 81 per
cent of the total number Of subscrib-
ers are buying bonds for year In
stead of for shorter terms. Tho in
crease is due to the fact that the in
terest rate on the bonds has been
decreased. Heretofore all but IL per
cent Of the subscribers have bought
bonds for shorter periods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Ask Reissue for Lost
Bonds Of San Diego Crep
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Congress
may be asked to authorize the reissue
Of 100000 in liberty bonds. the prop
erty OF the crew of the United States
San Diego, and lost when the vessel
sank on Fire Island last summer. AL
though the navy department has listed
the San Diego as lost, treasury OIL
cials have ruled that destruction of
the bonds has not been established
by clear and unequivocal proof"
Secretary Daniels said today il the
treasury adhered to this ruling he
would appeal to congress In behalf OF
the crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Federal Grand Jury Kept
Busy at Liquor Cases

Investigation Of more than $50 of
alleged violations of federal regula-
tions OF the liquor traffic In all parts
of Indiana, 1t is believed by federal
authorities, will keep the special fed
eral grand jury, which convened today
at Indianapolis, busy for three weeks
or more. Deputy United States mar
shals have been busy for two weeks
serving suhpoenas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
By WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

The feeding OF hungry world is q
grave problem. 1t is not merely a
question OF. billions Of 6Q1lars or mill
lions OF acres but Uf trucks and cars
and ships. It is problem Of distribu-
ton in its last analysis--but OF pro-
duction and supply, first of all. It is
also a problem of markets seeking
their own natural outlets and price
levels, now that peaceful commerce
once more rules the seven seas.
For the past four years America has
been practically the only surplus food
producing country on the planet. Yes.
we know that there is a lot of wheat
in Australia, the accumulations of
three crops We also know that Ar
gentina has surplus of both wheat
and corn for export, and that now that
the bars are down some corn Will
come to this country, presently.
: Lack Ships.
But wheat in Australia, on the other
side of the world, with ships lacking
to lay the grain down in Liverpool in
quantity in a reasonable time, pro-
yides no immediate bread for Europe.
Mr.. Hoover tells us of the awful need
in the Near East; of famine conditions
in the Balkans and in Austro-Hungary.
of starving millions in Russia and OF
in Norway, Sweden and
Denmark. during the last days OF the
war. These are actual conditions, IN
the dead of winter. with the next mar
vest seven months away.
There is no need to overdraw the
picture, nor to paint 1t too black. But
il there was need for mama In the
in the days OF the Phar-
say We now? The thitry
millions now being given to buy food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
PORTUGUESE USE
TROOPS To PUT
DOWN ROYAL|STS
(By Associated Pressl

! PARIS, Jan. 27.-Portuguese royal
lists are completely in control of the
provinces of Mimic and Tras Os Mon
| tes, according to a wireless dispatch
from Madrid to the Journal des De-
bats. Advices to the same newspaper
say that it is reported the Republi-
can troops who were defeated by the
monarchists at Coimbra are about to
go over to the cause Of the monarchy.
The provinces of Mimic and Tras
Os Monies are in northern Portugal.
They have been the center of mon
archist operations recently and it was
reported from Vigo on Saturday that
Former King Manuel of Portugal had
landed in Mimic.
LISBON, Sunday, Jan. 26.-The gov
ernment is assembling large bodies of
troops to put down the royalist rebel
lion at Oporto, says an official state
ment issued today in which the re-
publican victory over the rebellious
lisbon troops at Monsanto hill, near
the capital, Is described. The state
ment says:
"a certain number of units belong
ing to the Lisbon garrison declared
in favor of TIE Oporto royalist rebels
on January 23 They left their bar
racks and took up positions in the
mountains of Monsanto above Lisbon.
Their forces were composed of one
regiment of cavalry and three batter
les of field artillery.
"The government Immediately or
dered faithful troops to surround the
position and opened lists for the en-
rollment Of civilian battalions under
the command of army officers. In a
few hours more than 5000 enrolled.
The rebels were surrounded and
promptly defeated. Their guns were
captured and what remained OF their
cavalry fed in disorder, closely pur-
sued by the republic troops.
"The news of the victory aroused
great enthusiasm in Lisbon. Ayers
de Ornellas. the chief official repre-
sentative Of King Manuel was with
the rebel troops. "a Lisbon dispatch
yesterday reported that Ornellas had
been killed in the .Ionsanto hill fight
ing.)
"The government is concentrating
large bodies of troops with the object
OF suppressing the Oporto rebellion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES TRIP
OVER BATTLE FRONT OF FRANCE;
SEES SCENE OF CHATEAU -THIERRY

|swirling snowstorm. the first snow Mr..
Wilson has seen since last winter.
The first aghting grQupd wa Eeach-
ed as the party neared Be1lean woOd.
immortalized In the history of the
war by the gallant fighting of Ameri-
can marines.
The motor cars turned OF the main
roads and crawled perilously through
back lanes to bring the president close
to the place where the fighting took
place. The country folk in that neigh
borhood are striving to reclaim their
country from wars desolation. The
farmers were plowing the shell-cxater-
ed fields as the president stood Sbe-
side the graves Of one hundred Tor
more American boys who gave their
lives at that point and looked across
Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
WORLD MARKETS AHEAD OFAMERICAN
FARMER: DECLINE IN RETAIL PRICES TO
FOLLOW DROP IN WHOLESALE MARKET

for the Armenians. and the dcna ting
by Congress Of q hundred MILLIONS to
buy bread for starving pspplee IN
Europe. tell story to wiring the great
heart OF humanity. And God forbid
that speculation, wrangles In congress,
selfish interests in live stock mani
pulation, or anything whatsoever
under the sun. shall prevent the doing
Of our full duty as individuals and as
a nation in this the greatest food
crisis since creations dawn.
That we do our duty to Humanity
is of first and final importance, re
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Moderate temperature.
General Conditions Weather con-
tinues generally fair north of the 35th
parallel and east of the Rockies. Rain
over the south. Temperatures above
normal in the northwest as well as
all OF the United States. It is so
above at Medicine Hat. Conditions
are favorable for colder weather be-
fore the end of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
36 STATES REPORT
DRY RATIFICATION
cav Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, JAM 27.-Thirty-six
states, the necessary three-fourths,
have asserted to the state department
that ratification of the federal prohi-
bition amendment today and prepara-
ton of a proclamation to make the
amendment effective was ordered.
certifications were received early In
the day from Wisconsin, Mort Caro-
lima, Utah and Kansas. the latter
being the 36th state to report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Conferees Agree on
Relief Appropriation
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An agree
ment on the administration bill appro-
priating 100 million dollars for Euro
pean relief, was reached today by the
senate and house conferees after
brief session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27


advisory committee to assist In the
economic and industrial reconstruc'
ton of the new Polish state. Mr.
Goodnow will head a special commit
tee OF the National Civic Federation
to be sent to Europe to carry out the
purposes OF this committee. Other
members of this special committee
are Samuel Gompers. Oscar ;.
Strauss, jeremiah w. jerks and Fran
els Mayer.
Representatives of the Polish organ
izations of New York have received
cables from Ignace Paderewski, pre-
mier of Poland, and now In Warsaw,
urging moral and financial support OF
project to erect statues OF Col. y:
M. House in every town and hamlet OF
Poland. Col. House is given the cred
it for bringing about the coalition OF
the political factions Poland in estab-
fishing the republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
President WILSON to
Be Guest Of Belsium
fBy Associated Press,

BRUSSELS. Jan. n. - President
Wilson intends to accept the invita-
ton OF King Albert to visit Brussels,
it is said in well informed circles,
but has not fixed the date for his
trip because Of the press Of business
at Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
sERslAN KING lLL.
fRv Assoc,ated Pre.s,

BASEL, JAN 27-King Peter Of Ser
bia, who has been i'll, has suffered a
new attack and is said to be in o
serious condition, according to ad-
vices from Laibach. sea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Partly cloudy sto-
night and Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
former als Gnntcsipcfn>
lantctt.

@ie mir @ebielbldttern aus Sen
mitteltpeItlt9en 5toate1 uno gan5
Defenders aus Webrnsfa entnebmen,
lit BORT felt fur5er 3eit cine mabre
Spefnlationstput nnter Ben 5armern
n1Sgebro6en, 1tn6 5tpar fpefnlieren fe
ni9t ettpu in @ei5en nn6 8ieb, mie es
in fleinem MuBitabe Sic Garmer ia
offers gu tun pflegen, ion6ern in
.2an6. @s gei6iebt 6oS in Ser @eife,
6aB iie fid 0as 8orfaufsrebt anf eli
ne Sarm ober mebrere 0er1elben IL
6erL eine iogenannte Option a1tf oaS
2anb erlperben, nn6 Damn 6ieie Sp=
ton nit @etpinn tpeiterberfunfen un6
-bannit Dem @Giufer 6as &e9t beri6of=
fen, gu Dem i'm MISUNDERSTANDING ams-
gemadten @reiie Sic beitimmte 6arm
a1 fnufen, me1tn ct min. Mber in
11e1nnn6nenn3ig Ganen aus bnnbert
er 6os garni6t, fo16ern perban-
belt 6ie erfaufte Option tpie6er nit
@epinn an eiiner britter &alufer;; bic
fer madt .es ebenio, un6 70 gebt es
iimmer peiter, 10 bob mot16upal cine
Option ourb Elm D1tbenb &anoe gebt.
8ei ie6em 11e11e1 gerfnufe Der Option
miro ser Hreis Der garm immer et-
mas b0Ber angelett Il. erreidt i6lieB-
.lih cine 90be, Die n11Ber alien Ser
bdltniiie at ibren augenblidliden
s8erte un0 ielb1t at benz 5ufunftigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
9as &ein1 8rdu
HOPS ! MALT
Gin nunberbareS Sefrdnf

Speaie4 anbereitet bDn erfabrenenNedtt
merit unb als 5eintbrdt eutpfDblen. Gs
idattnt reidlid nit benz tuirfliden ge=
fdntad 1ttb bic Meiultate tuerbett Baratt=
tiert. Sngrebtensien our 9erffeluts Dor
5 gallp1en uerbe,t mud Grbalt ppn ST
gefanbt, mir ienben getttt8 fiir 20 @allu=
11ett mad Grbalt bpt $3.50 ut1b Antuet=
flung NIT iebem M11ftrage. @ebet Sic uns
eine11 @erfnd unb nber5enseu Sic fid.
Warnitttg: @ebranden Sic feline @efe. Ga
tit gegett bas @efek. Git Bud nit allen
Mrteu ppr S~pr1nularett tutrb mad Grbalt
bDtt ST an Sic geiattbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

.o ooo.ro Yr y~s<
oen Yanoen e1nes W1ooss oe11eDeno
la1s eDemal1ge1 Soloafen, Burger1 y,
e111gen Sranen, entr1l!en nno TT 81
der9ett gebraW. Soer1on tpar, oa ct
lt9 per ArSBebl11g ent5oge1t bottle gu
70 Sabren- 8n@tba1S oer11rte1lt NOR
Den.
Den6poo6. G9napsbren=
men fir eigenen @ebralb lit Sobn
I8uI1o nno &11oolpb &npi6 tener 5u
1teben gefonmen. BaIio m11r6e I'm
$4,000 un6 feds Wonate @efangnis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Mnbeanttpertet oelaIen.

Die GntentelO1a9te boben bon Hd-
|ris n1s Die be11tibe &egterung nnf-
||bie gegen 5oapiet-3ublunb ~berbdngte
@mngerblodabe mit5umaden. Dies ge-
Eiddb. f1on Dor ettpa brei 8oden. Na9
ben ~1telteiten erropdiiben 8eri6ten
bat uber Die 6eutfbe Negierlng Bis
Der Ole Note ODER Soften nrbeanttpor-
tet gelniien, no1foem audi 6ie ameri-
Etanif9en acknowledgment IN 8aris
EerfI1rt baber, 6nB fie 6ieie 8lodn0e
nidt biaigen f0n1ten.
Mar Fat tpdbrenb Beg &rieges
|Mber @reueltaten gei9rieben nn6 ge-
idrien, sic gr0Bte @reueltat bon al
len aber NOR bod oie Bortiebung mber
Die BoIfer Der Mittelmadte berbdng-
ten Snngerb1odnoe, nodbbem bon 6ie-
len sic 8ebingungen 0es Baffenitin-
1tan1es erfint tpor6en tpure1. Sin eiz
men @ioeritanb Ser aud nod 6urb
NepoIution I'M SSn11err Douig 5errit-
teten MGbte mar ni6t mebr at benz
ten. Denno9 pl1r6en Die idon an I'm
terernabrung Iei6enoen @reife, Sra11-
en- uro &i11ber oem langfamen Sun-
gerto6e pr%eisgegeben. No9 mebrere
bnnoertanIen6 Babies iollen auf oie-
ie Meiie ermor6et mor6en fem. Gs tit
Die alte engItfde Metbobe, ben 8eg-
ner nadbaltig 5u idtpddert, tpie lie
al11 geger bic Burenfralten 1rn6 4i11-
Der, gegen Die Nermiten IN Srlo1o
nnb Snoien8eridten gemaB ido1 frl=.
Der angeipenoet mnroe.
DaB sic beutihe ltn6 at1%1erttaniide
&egieru11g iib getpeigert baber. bic
S@reueltatert gegen bns 5oniet-8uBz
51ono a1f 1nbeittmmte 3eit bin peie
ter au begeben tam bon nabren.
Meni6enfreubet nltr init Gsrel1be1 be-
.griiBt neroen. 8e5nedt bod oas gaf1z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Die G~icbcsaabctt fiir
DcntiAlanN+

Mm 8oitidulter, mo 8adetpoit an=
genommen miro, gebt es felt letter
3eit Iebbaft at. @s lit erfreuai6,
melde Mengen bon 8afeten fir
@euti9Inn6 bier eingeben. Dieler
fleine gorgnng nm Roiti6alter 5eigt,
mie rege Die @ilfsaftion 1T, Die be1t
8riioern nnb 5dneitern I'M alte11
8aterIono nenig1tens Dos Nuernot-
men0iglte geben ion. IS miilien in
Ben IeBten Monaten Sanien6e nno
Mbertanlenbe bon &afeten nod
Deutf9Iarb obgegangen fein. DieHooit
lit ia nidt sic eiin5ige 8ef0roerin Der
[Senonngen. un5ablige Senonnge1
geben 61tr6 Gra@tDerianobduier ooer
meroen bon 6irmen beiorgt, Die Nab-
runggmiteI an gelieferte Moreiien
ihiden. Die Slut Der 2iebesgaben
maAt Dem .guter &er3er Der Deutid-
FMmerifaner @bre. sic bnben lire
#oarbenoen Mngeb0rigen ni9t bergei-
len. gg biirfte moN idtper balten,
einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at begeg-
men, Ser feine gofete nod 6riber ge-
ian6t Bot.
mmGbbli1 fomrrert nun audi Die
.@ea1rihten uber bas @intreffen Der
.2iebesgnben bier an. Der Gransport
gebt Mberal1g Iangiam bonitoHer, n10
in mgemeinen Iiegen Hsber MIR
Be1tdtigungen Iber ben GinInuf Der
int Suli urb M11gnit abgegangenen
.5enonngen Dor. @s muB gefngt per-
ben, bob cine 3eitlnng bier groBe
Gorge nber 1ns gintreffen Der 8afee
berridte. Die Gorge bebt itd nun,
nadoem 5tpei, brei ober mebr 8riefe
bon 6riiben BEN 5enber ben ttefer-
fiblten Can't Ser gmpfdnger a11sge-
lproden baber1. Sic 8afete baben IN
@unberttnufenbe bon e6utfhen SAINT.
ten ben eriten Sonnenibein nod la11-
ger &riegsnadt %getragen. .Nte sSSbr
,iebt, entb1lt mei1t 8rief einen SSett-
fled; oas 1T Die 8eitdtigung Der I'm
funft Gnrer SSett- nnb anoeren Nab-
rupuasienbungen,~ Idretbt cine Muts
ter, Sic 1toI5 bon fih iagen fam: aShd
bobe biel gebungert, neil fir mild oft
nidtg iibrig blieb, tDen1 ib ben Sin.
bern lire E~agesmabl5eiten eingeteilt
bate