davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-29

also of other nations. The negotia-
tions, which have been in progress
for some time. show France and
Spain at present displaying a firm
standpoint, the former refusing to re-
duce the duties on Spanish wines un-
less the latter consents to abolish
the increased duties recently imposed
on more than one hundred articles
coming from France. This Spain re-
fuses to do, as the reduction would
also have to be granted to the other
nations entitled to consideration un-
Evening star., 1920-12-29
ROOM FOR new PUPILS.
Two-Shift System May Be Adopted
in Central and Tech.

Central High School and Mckinley
Manual Training School probably will
be put on the two-shift system of
operation at the beginning of the
second semester. January 81, to relieve
overcrowded conditions, according to
the belief expressed today by Stephen
E. Kramer. acting superintendent of
schools. These are two of the few
senior institutions where this scheme
has not been introduced to care fox
the excess 'enroilments.
School officials today continued
their study of the problem of how
Evening star., 1920-12-29

der the most favored nation clause.
The question of the Spanish credit
loan to France also is involved in the
discussions. Spain has made demands
for repayment of the credit loan.
which France finds herself unable to
comply with Immediately.
Evening star., 1920-12-29
QUICKLY TRIED: SENTENCED.

MADISONVILLE, KY. December 28.
Lee Ellison, negro was found
guilty here today of numbering
Sheriff H Scott Hunter of Hopkins
county, November 10 last. and SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair
on January 81. The Ellison trial
opened this morning and the verdict
was returned late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-12-29

to provide adequate accommodations
for the new students who are sched-
uled to enter the already overcrowded
high schools next semester. Accord
ing to more accurate figures produced
Evening star., 1920-12-29

by Mr.. Kramer. S77 eighth grade pupils
are going to enter the senior schools
January 81, while approximately only
$50 are slated to leave at the mid
year commencements.
Evening star., 1920-12-29

Representative H. NJ Jackoway of
Kansas. although a democrat. sees the
humor in the big republican majority
in the next House He has been hav-
ing 4 lot Of fun accosting some of his
colleagues with: We'll they caught
those three fellows in Kansas" Natur-
ally he is asked. What fellows2 and
replies: Why the three who voted for
Cox
Evening star., 1920-12-29

Red Cross courses in hygiene. nurs-
ing and dietetics are being given to
school girls. factory women and col
ored servants in various parts of the
United States.
Evening star., 1920-12-29
TARIFF WAR ABROAD.
oRAin and France Engage in Con.
troversy Over Trade.

ADRID, December 29.-The tari1
WoF between Spain and France is oc-
o0oyihg the attention of commercial
nssa here. as it Is causing consider
able prejudice to trade, not only that
Of the two countries concerned, but
Evening star., 1920-12-29

November has the reputation Of be-
i ing a fatal month to singers and
! musicians. Jenny Lind, Mendelssohn.
j Rubinstein and many others died in
| November
Evening star., 1920-12-29

superintendent OF the Capitol. says this
picture can be restored"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
OHIO CONTEST OPENS ASCOX
 BEGINS DRIVE
(By United Press)

Columbus, O., Aug. 17.-Gov. James M, Cox in his speech to the Ohio Democratic convention this af- tcrnoon is expected to define the platform upon which he believes the Democratic ticket will carry the D. votal state of Ohio. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. whose home is at Cleveland, also will address the convention.
 Every prominent Democrat in Ohio is here today for the convention which has taken on national importance. Governor Cox's address is expected to be second in importance in the national campaign to his speech of acceptance. It will mark the open- ing of his fight to duplicate his suc- cess, in three times carrying Ohio for governor, as a part of his contri- button to the national campaign. Af- ter the convention is adjourned, the Democrats will begin seriously the battle to carry Ohio against Senator Harding of Marion, the Republican nominee,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
RUSSH|T HARD
 AT VITAL LINE POLANDTOSEA
(BY United Pressl

London, Aug. Warsaw's fate probably hanges on the outcome of a gigantic battle being fought out on a sector 200 miles in width. On the northern sector, the Russians forces are advancing on Graudenz in an at tempt to cut communication between DanZig and Warsaw To the south, the Poles have stiffened their defenses land are holding. The fiercest fighting IS on the northern sector.
 Poland's success temportarily de- ,pends upon being able to hold open communication between Warsaw and Danzigs S, the outlet to the sea and through which any allied aid will come Should this line be cut, the fall of the capital would be only a matter of days and the time consumed by the Bolsheviki in concentrating
 According to unofficial advices to- day, the Polish counter attack on the northern front is developing success
 and holding against odds. The last direct dispatch from Warsaw assert
 ed the Poles have driven back the
 Russians across the River Bug and re-
 lieved the city of immediate danger
 of capture. The river circles the
 city from the south and is a natural defense on three sides.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
TAUNTSUPSFT
 FRONT PORCH
 PLANOf COP,
(By United Press ]

Marion, O., Aug. 17.-Strong in- timations were given today that Sen- ator Harding, the Republican presi- dential nominee, will shortly abandon his front porch campaign and make several speeches away from Marion. Republican chieftians are in confer ence today at the Harding residence, and change in their plans is fore casted as a result of their consulta- tion with the nominee.
 Taunts of Governor Cox and other Democratic leaders are intimated as the cause of the conference. Demo- cratic leaders have time and again said they would drive Senator Hard ing from his own front porch," and their predictions are said to have made the Republican nominee reluctant to alter his plans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
CHAP MAN, PLAYER
 HIT BY BALL, DIES
(By United Press)

New York, Aug. Hay Chapman, shortstop for the Clevelaid Amer ican League team, whose skull was fractured when pitched ball struck him yesterday, died this morning in local hospital.
 Chapman was struck in the fifth inning of the New York Cleveland game when he attempted to dodge a fast one by Carl Mays of the Yan- kees. He was knocked unconscious First aid was given him on the field, and he was then taken to a hospital An X-ray examination showed that he had suffeeed a depressed frac- ture on the left side of the skull and another on the right. Concussion of the brain and hemorrages were the direct causes of his death.
 Chapman was the stellar shortstop of the American League, and one of the men whose playing has put Cleve- land first in the league standings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
TANKS GAIN MORE
 OLYMPIC LAURELS
(By Unified Press)

Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 17.-Amer- can athletic stars took one first place and three other places in the Olympic games today. In the high jump, R. w. Landon of the New York Athletic Club, set a new Olympic record, clear ing the bar at one meter and four centimeters. H. P. Muller of San Francisco and Ekland of Sweden tied for second place, while two American entrants and an English star tied for third and fourth places.
 American contestants failed to finish in the final heat of the 5,000-meter run. France won first place, Finland second, and fourth, Sweden third and England fifth and sixth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
PACKAGE R|FLFD,
 RAIL BONDS GONE
(By United Press)


 Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17,-Negoi- table railroad secuyities valued at $200,000, sent from the Milwaukee of flee of Payne, Webber X Company, brokers, to their New York office, are unaccountably missing, it was an- nounced today. The securities were shipped from Milwaukee to New York via Chicago on July 29. A reward of $5,000 was offered for their recovery Acording to detectives on the case, the bonds with coupons attached were shipped from Milwaukee to Chicago, and the theft was discovered before the package started to New York. Since the theft was discovered, con- tinued search has failed to reveal any trace of the securities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
TANKS HOLD LEAD
 IN WORLD GAMES
(By United Press ]

Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 1.-The American Olympic team maintained it's lead by points won in today's events. The United States now holds 68 1-2 points to 34 for Finland, 19 for Eng land, 13 1-2 for France, F 1-2 for South Africa, four for Norway.
 England's contestants won the S00- meter race today with Americans sec ond, fifth and sixth, and English run ners third and fourth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
POLE ARMY GATHERS
 TO DEFEND GRAUDENZ
(By United Press ]

Paris, Aug. 17.-Official advices to- day to the French foreign office state that Russian forces are advancing rapidly toward Graudenz for the pur- pose of breaking communication and Danzig. Poles are mobilizing in haste to resist the attack from the new angle.
 Prince Papepa, Poland's foreign minister, is remainingat Warsaw, the dispatches said, although other min isters of the government as we'll as the British and French diplomatic missions have left for Posen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
POPULATION GAINS
 BY MISSOURI TOWNS
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 1.-The cen sus bureau today announced the pop ulation of St. Joseph, Mo-, at IT, 929, an increase of or per cent The city's population in 1910 was 77,403 An increase of 6.S per cent was made by Marshall, Mo-, which has a total population of 5,20, as compared with 4869 in 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-17
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

St. Louis, Aug. 17.-Cattle: re- ceipts 1000, market steady, good beef stock $6 to $16.50, cows and heifers $4.75 to $10.25. Hogs: receipts T. 900, good heavy $14 to $14.75, bulk sales $15.50 to $15.90.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing II

When you wash your hair, be care
ful what YOU use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoOs contain 900 much
alkali, which Is very injurious. as 10
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing 20 use Is mulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely grcaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all 90 pieces.
You can get Mulsined at any drug
store, and a few ounces Will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 10 ", about icaspoonful Is
an that is required. 10 makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lalher.
clcanscs thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright fluffy, wavy and easy iC
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust dirt anc
ldandrun. BE sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulsincd
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TLOPPY GErs CORNERED.

Mrs. Field Mouse looked up In hor-
rined amazement at her husband,
Mulchie, calmly eating his soup.
How could he, when his own son was
crying with an injured eye Par
ticularly, when Flop had almost told
them that Mr.. Scribble-Scratch, the
fairy school master. was The cause OF
it. OF course, he didn't Just say so,
exactly, but-well he let them think
80 anyway. How did he know hat
Nick. the attendance officer at the
Meadow Grove school, had seen his
mother and made report that morn
ing about him and Muny Mole play
ing iruant
"Mr. Mouse, ! should like 10 know
what you mean by allowing his aw-
ful treatment Of your own son
screamed Mrs. Mouse. do YOU in
tend 10 let that dreadful fairyman go
without a w0rd2"
"Oh. no. I guess not" answered
Munshie, quietly reaching for
cracker. Flop. how come you can't
get your spelling I met Mike Mole
and ne says Nun got a hundred on
his spelling paper today
'sOh. he didn'at ai all denied Flor
stoutly. "He d'dlt get a hundred
any more than I did"
Il must have made a mistake then
went on Munchie. 1T was his num-
Der paper / guess
He didn't aiiherw denied Flop
He didn't know how 10 do iht
earth worm problem any more iha-
! did All ne could do was 20 eat
He ate worms until I though he'd
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
STATE NAMES DERIVED
FROM MANY SOURCES

The states derived their names
from various sources.
Ponce de Leon named Florida IN
commemOration OF The day OF his
landing. the Feast Of Flowers" e..
Easter sunday.
Georgia was so called In honor OF
George H. OF England who established
a colony there In t133.
North and South Carolina derived
their name from Charles lN. OF
France, Charles being "Carolus' In
Latin.
The virgin queen" Elizabeth gave
Virginia lis name.
Maryland was named afier Henri
eta Maria, queen OF Charles | OF Eng
land
Admiral Penn. the father OF the
founder OF pennyslNania. named that
state. The name signifying "Penn's
Woods
New Jersey was named after Sir
George Carterct, who was governor of
the Island OF Jersey, In the British
| Channel
New York derived its name from
| the Duke OF York.
Connecticut is a derivation OF th'
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Indian word "Qunni-tukut." meaning
upon the long river the Connecticut
River.
Rhode Island was named after The
Island OF Rhodes in the Mediterranean.
because OF its fanc.ed resemblance to
that island.
signifying the country about the
great hills. the Blue Hills
Vermont comes from the French
"NortmOnt' or green mountain
Mason In 1872 named New Hamp-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
MORNINC HISS MOnr DTNDIY.

SEATTLE Beware of thc morning
Kiss. kissing is dangerous at an times
but 10 is simply deadly n the morn
ing, according 90 nr B B. Armstrong.
tuberculosis expert, who spoke here.
"l. B bacteria spread quicker from
tle morning os'ulaiIon than at any
other time. aNorrcd De-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

bust Flop said Bust. The storm
brought 'em up and Nun didn't have
to hunt at all. They seemed 10 be
hunting for him instead. And he
wouldn't move an inch a1d l couldn't
get out Of the hole" He stopped
suddenly, realizing that he had let
the cat Out OF the bag.
why, Flop Field Housew cried
his mother in surprise and dropped
him one her lap Munich. 20 gel a
birch-rOd at once"
Copyright. 1929 n. r. A.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SCHOOL KIDS MUST
co To CUIfRCU

LEXINGTON. Ky.-To combat pre-
ent-day tendency 10 wOfldliness
among young people, the Board Of
Education has added course OF
Bible study and religious Instruction
In Lexington public schools. The
students Viii be released two after
Moons each week 10 rebair 90 .he
church Of their preference 20 receive
Instructions administered by a com
mittee OF clergy OF the local ministr-
lal a.snMaIlnn
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
THE EVENING Journal, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1920

shire after Hampshire. England.
Maine was So called from the pro-
vince OF Mf.ne In France.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Representing
W. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y.
Our experts, J. A.
Gilligan and Mrs. E. M.
Hamilton, will be at
the Wilmington Hotel,
Wilmington, Del, Sep
tember 81 and %.
Every ruptured man,
woman and child
should take advantage
of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for
Rupture is known the
world over. You can
now see this method
demonstrated a n d
have a Rice Appliance
fitted to you. Abso-
lutely no charge unless
you are satisfied to
keep the outfit after
having the appliance
adjusted and you see
how perfectly and
comfortably it holds.
INo harsh, deep-press-
ing springs; nothing
to gouge the flesh and
make you sore. Can be
worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like com
position pad, any de-
gree of pressure re-
quired.
Don't wear a truss
all your life when
thousands have report
ed cures through us
ing the Rice Method.
Why suffer the burden
of rupture if there is a
chance to be free from
trusS-wearing for
ever? Anyway, it will
cost you nothing to
come in and see my
representative at the
Wilmington H o t e !.
Mrs. Hamilton has sep
arate apartments and
will personally attend
all lady callers. Office
hours, 9 to la. m, 2 to
5 p. M; evenings, Z to
20.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to s e c
these experts on Her
MIA.
w. S. RICE,
Adams, New York.
Ideal Motor Oil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
Seeleumanoerung

Som inoiihen Seelempanoerungs.
glauben einen alt1gpptiihen
8lalben bieier Irt, Der oft erpGbnt
miro, gibt es nidt, - miro pieI ge.
reoet u1lo geidrieben, aber pie ibn
Der beutige SnOer ii9 poritelt, lit I'M
aagemeinen nidt betannt. Ginem
Iufas s. b. @laielapps entne6men
mir in Der Sauptiade oas folgenoe:
9ie Seele bat i'm iroiiden 2eibe
ibren Sis I'M Ser5en, bon no aus
lie ben 9arl5en 9Orper Our6oringt.
8em cine iroilde @giiten5 ibr @noe
gefunoen, perloBt lie, angetan NIT
Dem feinen Seibe, al ben aud ole
moOeruen Spirltiiten gIauben, ben
.groben 80rper, I'M Die @anoerun9
CUR neiten Ouieinsform all5utreten.
Die 8oIen oeriinten in Die peri6ie-
0enen Soaen, mo- lie ibre Wiiietaten
aboubitBen baben, um oann ais ME.
Oere 8eien Wie6ergeboren 81 meroer,
Die Glten 9elangen in bimmlii6e
8elten, Inn BORT Elm Sabrtauienoe
atOauernOes, ieOod nitt emiges
6reuOenOaiein gu fiibren. Die met
iten Wteniden aber 9eDoren gu oen
~0tittleren"; ibre guten @erte:
Opier, 8iiBungen uip. iinO fir Die
SimmeIfabrt nidt genii9cno, es muB
ourd neues @roenle6en permebrt, iie
ielber miiiien aIio wieOergeboren
luerOen. Iui Dem Jog. rSGterluege"
gelan9t Die Seele gum Monoe, no iie
cine fur5e 3eit permeiIt, INN in ettuas
ben 2obn Der glten Saten 5u errten.
Son BORT aus febrt iie nit Dem
&egeu wieoer 8urild unO gebt in cine
Sflan5e elm, oieie miro Don benz
aberdeen ODER &ier, Ger in Der nGd,
item @giiten6 ibr Slater iein iou, &c.
noiien unb gelan9t BON Oieiem in ben
MlltteriboB. - Die penigen Men.
iden, Die i'm iroiiden 2eben Die gr.
lOiung erlangterl, peroen ntft
wieoergeboren. Sbre Seelen per-
laiien i'm Momente oeS CODES oen
groben &0rper uno geIangen auf
Dem n@6tterpege" in Die 8eIt
9rabmas, empfangen bon inn BE.
Iebrung; beim lrtter9ange ser ieluei.
ligen 8eltperiooe miro aud ibr
feiner 2cib pernidtet, unb lie geben
in 9rabnla Elm. Somit iinO iie END.
giiltg erl0it urrO braud)en ME wieoer
sur @rOe 3u~riid5ufebren, ionoern Der.
Barren our6 ollie @pigfeit in utuer.
6noerter, g0ttlider Seligfeit. 8aS
OieIe lit, meiB audi bort feinerI
(9. b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

btetabs tt) ben gnnS pebl IN me,
5ebs gegudt. 8eIl, tpenu Der Sci.
mel Sunger bat. Damn tIammert er
li6 on e StrobbaIm. SD lin, mas
i'd ionlt nur in ole ifnuieriaite
neutrality-suspicious. oubn, in Sen
Seller gauge I'M ben mid aus Den
grobe arad en- 9rinf getGdeIt. SD
ben 10 ebGtt itnf Singer bod in
oas @las gegoiie I'M ben es aIs Ell,
S9att geiubit. Die Crane fin mid
aus ole Iuge g%eIaufe IN meme SSri.
ieit bat gefiiblt, oils Oh tie pou NIT
5euer mar, atutuer nod e Minnit
mar es oorbei un if ben gefiibIt
pie e iunees 8ebbie, mas grao iei.
ne 8attel leer getrunfe bat IN e
Stiid 9anop b~insebaIte triegt. Ser
Renid mlb iid INNER gu BELLE
wiiie, tpomit i9 perbleipe Sbne
Sbrn lieper
8biIipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30

80. Chr. Schlender and l.. ]. Freu-
Ter, Executors, Ferdinand w. Schlen-
der. deceased, Final Settlement
40. Lizzie and Fred G. Fleisch,
Executors, Mary Fleisch, deceased,
Final Settlement.
Al. Edw. and Gust. Brandhorst,
Executors, Henry Brandhorst, de-
ceased, Final Settlement.
AZ. Robert Walker, Administrator,
Christiana Christel, deceased, Final
Settlement.
Fifth Day, Friday, May %. 1920
AZ. John H. Kurrelmeyer, Admin
strator, Jacob Heitzmann, deceased,
Final Settlement.
a.. Albert Hesemann, Executor,
Frederick Hesemann, deceased, Final
Settlement.
as. Dora Block, E~xecutrix, Conrad
Block, deceased, Final Settlement.
46. VIM. Watson, Executor, Anna
Elizabeth Pfeffer, deceased, Final
Settlement.
AZ. A. H. Steinbeck, Administrator
C. t. a., Albert Pfotenhauer, deceased,
Final Settlement.
10. t. d.. DuICIldIuI dNOLg
Dovie Burchard, deceased, Final Set
Element.
40. Jos. C. Skornia, Administrator,
C. t. a., John Zeman, deceased, Final
Settlement.
80. Martin Schneider, Administra-
tor C. t. a., Margaret Nolte, deceased,
Final Settlement.
81. Jerry Rock, Administrators,
William Fitzgerald, deceased, Final
Settlement.
So. Wihelmine Engelbrecht, Admin
istratrix, Henry C. E~ngelbrecht,
deceased, Final Settlement.
So. John G. Whertvine, Admin
s~trator, Nina Epple, deceased, Final
Settlement.
State of Missouri, County of Gas
conade, SIS.
THEO. GRAF,
Judge of Probate
|, Theo. Graf, Judge of the Probate
Court, within and for the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certi-
fy, that the above is a true copy of
the original Docket of said Probate
Court, showing what settlements are
due for and at the May Term, 1920,
of said Probate Court, as fully as
the same appears of record in my
office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
h~ereunto set my hand ard affixed
the seal of said Court, at Office in
Hermann, Mo-, this 21st day Of
April 1920.
tSEAL) THEO. GRAF,
Judge Of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
Sermaun 81. 2.

Die SfuIen i'm @otb 9iitrift ln6
I'M Upper 9ittle Berger 9iltrtft ia.
ben ibrc reip. Sebrer fir oas nGhlte
Sabr nieoerertpdblt.
Sobn 8ollertIen berlor lebte $50.
he einen nertbpollen Wouleiel ourd
&ranfbeit.
Srat 8eiermonit feierte lcstcn
Sonntag ibren 70. @eburtstas, mel.
dye @elegenbeit ibre Dielen Sretnoe
unb Radborn benubten i'm in ihrer
8obmlng por5uiprehen 1no tbre
@[iifpiinide o%ar5ibieten.
Sro1t Gbrift. @iimper, bon Beil'
Iton, Ro., befi,toet ii9 bier ottf ge.
iu6 BEL 81. @abler ilnO moeren Yer.
iponoten.
SrtB Sod)er, Delfer one SWouIn'
burg Sorm felt ldngerer Belt in
8att batte, bot 6ieielbe nun fd,ifli4
iibernommen.
91te. 8ollertien mar leste ISOLDE
in ct. 2ouis Inn als 9elegat Der
9etbanien. @eneinoe Der Gonfcrens
beiSilpobncn.
Billie &obIfins, Sobn Der Sralt
Sabine 8obIfine wirbe nod ct.
2oiiis inS Diafoniiien Soipital ge.
braft mo er elmer Operation inter.
Speer purbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-30
Sin 8erf iO5ialer Sariorse.

4uf einem iopuIl9en Blas9en
am oeuti6en Sitieeitranbe auf elmer
lGmalen Salbiniel, Die noroli9 bon
Der Sitiee unO iiiOli6 BON Dem
8udoper See begrenat miro, bat
Die 4asemeine Srtstrantenfaiie
Neuf0lln ourG Den Antauf oes
rStranobauies" 9eupaiier ibren
erbolunesbeoirftigen MitglieOern
elm Seim geiaaffen, mo iie 1elle
&raft fir Den &f ums 9aieirl
Id0pfen peroen.
Su Der reiSpouen &anoidaft lit
oaS einfade aber iolibe gebaute
Saus gelesen. Ser pradtuoue itein-
fleie Strand berSitiee, Der MIR atuei
Winuten bon Dem Sauie entiernt
liegt, fam lih nit ben idoniten
Bldsen u~nierer beb%eutenoiten See.
baber nleiien. Sir oieienigen Wit.
glieoer, pelfe 5u ibren Spaaer.
gGnsen bic ufer zines ginneniees
D%or5leben, btetef DER r1abe gelegel1e
8ndotper Gee ebenfalls ent5Idenoe
4nsbIide. 9ie etniame Stele, mel.
DIE oas abgelegene Siideroorf Reu.
palier nit ieiner @alo. uuo 8ie.
ienlanoidaft nod beut CUR Sdaii
trGgt, miro Oa3u beitragen, Dem
Seim cine 9roBe an5abI bon Sreun.
Den Si ertperben uuO ardl 81 erbal'
ten.
Sas Seim liegt In benz lanowirt.
l9aftIiG iebr reiden areiie Stlaiue
in $tnterpommern; es lit tpobl an.
3unebmen, Dob au9 Die 9efoitiging
Der In oieier Siniift iiderlif nidt
oertp6bnten @roBitdoter oas ibrtge
oaau beitrosen miro, Inn altf bic
aueemeine &rGftigiing Der Sniaiien
in erfreuIider Betie %ein3utpirfen
unb ibrer @eiun6beit foroerlid 81
iein.